Shut up cnut, no one thinks the fccckn nets provide a non stop barrier.
Nth NSW sharks. Can they p!ss off already?
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Re: Nth NSW sharks. Can they p!ss off already?
Trev wrote:I have always had a lot of time for Dick
smnmntll wrote:Got one in the mouth once, that was pretty memorable
Re: Nth NSW sharks. Can they p!ss off already?
Clueleeeeeeesssssssss
marauding mullet wrote: ↑Sun Nov 22, 2020 9:57 pm
….this was pushing off the wall not diving in.
...running out of breath underwater hasn’t been an issue. Not too bad for a 62 y/o who surfs irregularly.
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Re: Nth NSW sharks. Can they p!ss off already?
bomboraa it's a point but there's a lot of salmon out there. No lack of 'em offshore here that's for sure. The ocean's been more alive than ever.
A hunch, there's more sub adult white sharks around now than there has been for decades. Protection began in the mid 1990s. These animals are 17-20 years old. Prior to that there'd been a lot of thinning out of big female white sharks by fishos keen to see their jaws for a goodly sum on the black market to macho retards who wanted a pool room trophy. There's a species bounce back beginning and it's starting with a new generation of fucken Millennial white sharks.
A hunch, there's more sub adult white sharks around now than there has been for decades. Protection began in the mid 1990s. These animals are 17-20 years old. Prior to that there'd been a lot of thinning out of big female white sharks by fishos keen to see their jaws for a goodly sum on the black market to macho retards who wanted a pool room trophy. There's a species bounce back beginning and it's starting with a new generation of fucken Millennial white sharks.
Re: Nth NSW sharks. Can they p!ss off already?
And they’re coming up from NSW!!!
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Re: Nth NSW sharks. Can they p!ss off already?
has the shark species that attacked at Greenmount been properly identified?
Re: Nth NSW sharks. Can they p!ss off already?
I heard they bought it was a Tiger
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Re: Nth NSW sharks. Can they p!ss off already?
They’ve got a tooth from his board. It’s a Great White.
marauding mullet wrote: ↑Wed Apr 29, 2020 1:35 pmLol good for you BA.
Can I dry hump your numb patch?
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Re: Nth NSW sharks. Can they p!ss off already?
marauding mullet wrote: ↑Wed Apr 29, 2020 1:35 pmLol good for you BA.
Can I dry hump your numb patch?
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Re: Nth NSW sharks. Can they p!ss off already?
that would not feel good.
I want Nightclub Dwight dead in his grave I want the nice-nice up in blazes
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Re: Nth NSW sharks. Can they p!ss off already?
First attack on the Gold Coast in 60 years. Poor bastard.
Re: Nth NSW sharks. Can they p!ss off already?
I support Nick's theory.
These 2-3m sharks that seem to be responsible for the attacks are going to reach breeding age in about 5-10 years.
We might need to come up with a plan for reducing the risk of surfing by that point.
These 2-3m sharks that seem to be responsible for the attacks are going to reach breeding age in about 5-10 years.
We might need to come up with a plan for reducing the risk of surfing by that point.
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Re: Nth NSW sharks. Can they p!ss off already?
it's like teeth with teeth.
i remember talking to my mate from school who's now a professional fisho up north ... the protection of salt crocs is now at the point where whole biodiversity up there is in threat. too top heavy on the apex side. he thinks a croc season, where for a month or two people can go nuts on them.
i kinda always wrote that thinking off. eg if not for humans & our interactions, the crocs would be breeding to huge levels as they are now that they're protected. ie if the world had no humans, animals, predators would grow unabated, but so would their food.
thing is, we're taking the food, and leaving the apex preds to their own devices. that imbalance will eventually find us out, yeah?
which ever side of the debate you fall. for me, tampering with lower ends of the food chain (globally -- look at china's super trawler fleet, nationally and local levels) but protecting the apex end; will have a profound effect on the biodiversity and an imbalance of some kind would surely be the overarching byproduct of that?
(not sure i'm even making sense. just typing a million miles an hour before i get the boy to school -- will come back later and check. lol)
i remember talking to my mate from school who's now a professional fisho up north ... the protection of salt crocs is now at the point where whole biodiversity up there is in threat. too top heavy on the apex side. he thinks a croc season, where for a month or two people can go nuts on them.
i kinda always wrote that thinking off. eg if not for humans & our interactions, the crocs would be breeding to huge levels as they are now that they're protected. ie if the world had no humans, animals, predators would grow unabated, but so would their food.
thing is, we're taking the food, and leaving the apex preds to their own devices. that imbalance will eventually find us out, yeah?
which ever side of the debate you fall. for me, tampering with lower ends of the food chain (globally -- look at china's super trawler fleet, nationally and local levels) but protecting the apex end; will have a profound effect on the biodiversity and an imbalance of some kind would surely be the overarching byproduct of that?
(not sure i'm even making sense. just typing a million miles an hour before i get the boy to school -- will come back later and check. lol)
Re: Nth NSW sharks. Can they p!ss off already?
Humans are apex preditors and have been for a million years, suddenly completely protecting some species from humans is an artificial interference that may distort inter species relationships.
Last edited by Cranked on Thu Sep 10, 2020 8:23 am, edited 1 time in total.
“I don’t necessarily agree with everything I say ”— Marshall McLuhan
Re: Nth NSW sharks. Can they p!ss off already?
IMO they could not be thriving if there was not an abundance of food.
And the tagging and bouy pings indicate the numbers are large.
And the tagging and bouy pings indicate the numbers are large.
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