NEVER SAW IT COMING
(Source: everythingsswell)
FUCK YEAH SHARKS
SHARKS ARE FUCKING RAD.
Posts by Rachel Dearborn, Sharkologist.
Send me stuff:
fyeahsharks@gmail
Or Submit here
Background designed by Mark Hauge. Hit him up for your design needs.
Posts by Rachel Dearborn, Sharkologist.
Send me stuff:
fyeahsharks@gmail
Or Submit here
Background designed by Mark Hauge. Hit him up for your design needs.
“Well I’m going to the beach where I belong” …..Sometimes when I make myself study for the GRE, things like this happen. #gre #studying #yoda #surf #shark
flabbergasting.
(Source: underthevastblueseas, via ilovecharts)
CHOMP MOTHERFUCKER CHOMP
(via National Geographic Photo Contest 2012, Part II - In Focus - The Atlantic)
Sharky Shark and Shark Suit, by Ali Jersey
On Monday, March 11, 2013, CITES Committee I approved protections for five species of shark and two species of manta ray. The results of Committee I will head to plenary and will be approved in about 48 hours. There is a chance that opposing countries will move to reopen the vote and possibly overturn these protections. Shark Defenders, Shark Savers, WildAid, Manta Trust and Project Aware are working to keep this from happening, and we need your support. Please send an email to the delegates from the countries listed below asking them to stand by their vote. Clicking on the links will open an email message box addressed to the CITES delegate from that respective country with “Stand By Your Vote - Don’t Reopen CITES Shark Vote” in the subject line. Please write a quick message (or not, the subject line is enough) and hit send. We need governments to know that the world wants shark protections*.
Take action at the link below…
Somehow the lack of shark emoji needs to be fixed.
Also, good news this week for sharks: http://www.livescience.com/27809-shark-trade-cites-protection.html
Shark finning wedding cake. Gory as all hell.
(via Cake Wrecks - Home - And Now, MORE Weird Wedding Cakes)
What is the Biggest Shark? A Chart Shows the Diversity of Shark Sizes
Sharks come in all sizes. The largest is the whale shark, which has been known to get as large as 18 meters (60 feet). The smallest fits in your hand. Find out how these modern sharks stack up against the ancient Carcharodon megalodon. And if you’re a fan of great white sharks, you can download a shark-themed board game, track a shark named Omoo, and listen to a podcast about the species on our Great White Shark section.
(via: Smithsonian Ocean Portal)
(image: © Courtesy of the Aquarium of the Pacific, Long Beach, California)
(via bitey-things)
