African Coast where sharks "rest" or line-up due to water's oxegynation, where's it?
95451
I know of no such place in Africa. Are you certain you are not thinking of the Cave Sleeping Sharks off Isla Mujeres in Mexico?
587146
I would have to say the Maldive Islands. There is far more marine life than anywhere else. Coral, manta-rays, sharks, turtles, eels can be encountered on a single dive... awesome!
797821
Cape of Good Hope\nCape Agulhas
1000639
Zone near the coast.\nIt refers to the eco-system where the ocean meets the land.\nNot always a beach.
193512
Off the western coast of Africa in the ocean.
114432
Ok, I know that the bit about sharks not breathing if they're still is still taught at school, and essentially it has some point. It's true that gill oxygenation is better when the water flow through the branchial area is greater. \nBut sharks DO indeed stop swimming, they can rest near the bottom of the ocean (as if sleeping) and they use the pumping motion of the floor of their mouth (their mostly immobile tongue) to help water move through the gills. \nBut as I've said, immobile sharks lie mostly near the ocean floor. This is because they're rather dense with respect to water (they don't have swimming bladders like bony fishes do), although their enormous, fat-filled liver increases their buoyancy significantly (along with other physiological characteristics). When they swim, sharks can keep themselves in midwater; the movements of the trunk and tail generate the necessary thrust to keep them from falling to the bottom.
717663
The Great White Shark (Carcharodon carcharias), also known as White Pointer, White Shark, White Death, or Amaletz, is an exceptionally large lamniform shark found in coastal surface waters in all major oceans. Reaching lengths of about 6 meters (20 feet) and weighing almost 2,000 kilograms (4,000 pounds), the Great White is the world's largest predatory fish. They are the only known surviving species of their genus, Carcharodon. The Great White Shark has a robust large conical-shaped snout. It has almost the same size upper and lower lobes on the tail fin (like most mackerel shark, but unlike most other sharks). It is pale to dark gray and has a white belly.
78488
The Benguela current (COLD) is a SURFACE CURRENT which runs NORTH along the West coast of SW Africa.  Look at the source for a map.
669645
Sometimes I think about that while swimming in a pool. Creepy, even though I know there shouldn't be a problem. Also, there probably aren't any sharks in Lake Erie.
356755
East coast....brrrr but great fishing....stripers....tuna....shark!!! Tight Lines!!
340801
A particular region in the ocean where many ships and planes have disappeared. One theory suggests the gasses on the bottom of the ocean rise to the surface and literally suck them under.
596083
yes i was in Tobago 2003 in the man of war bay. I was in a canoe.It was also my first time trying this sport. I was told no sharks come into the bay yet this one did. It was jumping out of the water rather close to me, Scared me silly. Unfortunately a few days later the local fishermen caught one. a hammer head shark. Lovely to look at but would have been better if it was alive in the sea.
181468
They could *be* shark teeth. There are plenty of places where you can pick them up right off the sand if you know where and how to look for them.
193151
white sharks,tiger sharks and zambesi bull shark\n\n\nAt least 34 species of sharks have been recorded off the Pacific Coast of North America.  These are listed in their hypothesized phylogenetic sequence with notes on their known geographic distribution off the West Coast.  Those known or strongly suspected to have attacked humans are marked in red\n\nOrder Chlamydoselachiformes\nFamily Chlamydoselachidae\nChlamydoselachus anguineus - Frilled Shark\nonly one Pacific Coast record:  Pt. Arguello, California\n\nOrder Hexanchiformes\nFamily Notorynchidae\nNotorynchus cepedianus - Broadnose Sevengill Shark\nBritish Columbia to Gulf of California; most abundant off Central California\n\nFamily Hexanchidae\nHexanchus griseus - Bluntnose Sixgill Shark\nAlaska to Bahia de Todos Santos, northern Baja California\n\nOrder Echinorhiniformes\nFamily Echinorhinidae\nEchinorhinus cookei - Prickly Shark\nMoolach Beach, Oregon, to Baja California and Gulf of California\n\nOrder Squaliformes\nFamily Squalidae\nSqualus acanthias - Spiny Dogfish\nBering Sea and Alaska to central Baja California\n\nFamily Etmopteridae\nCentroscyllium nigrum - Combtooth Dogfish\nSouthern California to Strait of Magellan, Chile\n\nFamily Somniosidae\nSomniosus pacificus - Pacific Sleeper Shark\nBering Sea and Alaska to Baja California; in shallow waters in northern part of its range, but in deep water from California southward\n\nFamily Dalatiidae\nEuprotomicrus bispinatus - Pygmy Shark\nrare off California; found well offshore\n\nIsistius brasiliensis - Cookiecutter Shark\nBaja California south to Isla Galapagos\n\nOrder Squaltiniformes\nFamily Squatinidae\nSquatina californica - Pacific Angel Shark\nsouthern Alaska to Baja California and Gulf of California; to depth of 186 meters in Gulf of California\n\nOrder Heterodontiformes\nFamily Heterodontidae\nHeterodontus francisci - Horn Shark\nCentral California to Gulf of California and southward, probably to Ecuador and Peru; rare north of Southern California\n\nHeterodontus mexicanus - Mexican Horn Shark\nBahia Magdalena, southern Baja California, into the Gulf of California and southward to Peru\n\nOrder Orectolobiformes\nFamily Rhincodontidae\nRhincodon typus - Whale Shark\noccasionally off Southern California\n\nFamily Ginglymostomatidae\nGinglymostoma cirratum - Nurse Shark\nsouthern Baja California into Gulf of California and southward to Peru\n\nOrder Lamniformes\nFamily Mitsukurinidae\nMitsukurina owstoni - Goblin Shark\nonly one Pacific Coast record, from Southern California\n\nFamily Odontaspididae\nOdontaspis ferox - Ragged-Tooth Shark\nSouthern California and Malpelo Island, Mexico\n\nFamily Megachasmidae\nMegachasma pelagios - Megamouth Shark\nSouthern California\n\nFamily Alopiidae\nAlopias pelagicus - Pelagic Thresher\nSouthern California southward; oceanic, epipelagic\n\nAlopias superciliosus - Bigeye Thresher Shark\nCalifornia to Gulf of California\n\nAlopias vulpinus - Common Thresher\nGoose Bay, British Columbia, to Chile\n\nAlopias sp. - [undescribed species of thresher shark]\nknown only from Southern California\n\nFamily Pseudocarchariidae\nPseudocarcharias kamoharai - Crocodile Shark\nprobably off Southern California\n\nFamily Cetorhinidae\nCetorhinus maximus - Basking Shark\nAleutian Islands and Gulf of Alaska to Gulf of California\n\nFamily Lamnidae\nLamna ditropis - Salmon Shark\nBering Sea and Gulf of Alaska to central Baja California\n\nCarcharodon carcharias - White Shark\nGulf of Alaska to Gulf of California, mostly shallow coastal waters\n\nIsurus oxyrinchus - Shortfin Mako\nBritish Columbia to Chile\n\nOrder Carcharhiniformes\nFamily Scyliorhinidae\nApristurus brunneus - Brown Catshark\nsoutheastern Alaska to northern Baja California; deep (137-1298 meters)\n\nApristurus kampae - Longnose Catshark\nCape Blanco, Oregon, southward to Southern California and Gulf of California;deep (180-1888 meters)\n\nCephaloscyllium ventriosum - Swell Shark\nMonterey Bay, Central California, to Acapulco,
439262
I don't know anything about a "Sonic Shark Repellent". \n\nHowever, when you are diving in the Keys you should pay special attention to "current" and "wildlife".\n\nOcean currents can behave erratically when you are diving, especially around certain reefs. Just keep your "bearings" straight and you will be fine.\n\nDO NOT "handle" the wildlife. At some reef's the fish and "wildlife" will be quite "friendly". BE CAREFUL! Unless your qualified diving partner says its "OK" use the "LOOK BUT DON'T TOUCH" principle.( I don't want you to lose a hand or finger.)\n\nDO NOT touch the reef it-self. It is "un-cool"( and even illegal on some reef's), to "take a souvenir". Be happy with the experience of "the dive". Years ago my brother made the wrong decision to take some "cool looking red coral" as a souvenir. He wasn't wearing gloves. His hands swelled up like a balloon. Apparently, it was "Fire Coral",( that's what our guide told us later). \n\nJust make sure ,when you are in the water, to be aware of your surroundings; don't wear "flashy" watches or jewelry, and LISTEN TO YOUR GUIDE. \n\nObviously, you will want to wear appropriate "gear". And you should ALWAYS wear "booties" or "wet-shoes" when swimming,(coral can "eat" your feet up! Besides, you don't want to "kick-up" a Ray!) \n\nYou are going to have a blast! WISH I was going! Good Luck!
1012137
topock marsh. might want to fish at night for cats and crappie. too hot in the daytime
596488
I dive with them all the time without a cage. I live in Miami and we go diving with sharks every weekend. The only Shark I would be concerned about would be a great white. We see Mako's, bull, hammerhead, etc. all the time. They will not hurt you unless you have a fish or look like an easy meal.