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Post by Supercommunist on Jan 8, 2023 13:06:10 GMT 5
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Post by Supercommunist on Feb 4, 2023 23:53:10 GMT 5
15 foot salt water kills a 12 foot rival.  |
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Post by Supercommunist on Feb 5, 2023 23:11:58 GMT 5
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Post by Supercommunist on Feb 9, 2023 8:48:16 GMT 5
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Post by Supercommunist on Mar 6, 2023 2:41:23 GMT 5
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Post by Supercommunist on Mar 13, 2023 22:03:18 GMT 5
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Post by Infinity Blade on Mar 25, 2023 7:08:11 GMT 5
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Post by Life on Apr 6, 2023 17:13:16 GMT 5
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Post by Supercommunist on Apr 10, 2023 8:00:54 GMT 5
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Post by Supercommunist on Apr 25, 2023 6:17:18 GMT 5
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Post by elosha11 on May 12, 2023 16:09:14 GMT 5
I'm really not sure if that is a shark or not. It's so blurry. And if it is, its body shape would lead me to believe that it is either a very large a nurse shark or perhaps a lemon shark. But it is oddly shaped for a shark. Very elongated. If this is Florida, which is where I grew up, it might be some kind of large garfish. They are very elongated and can get quite large. |
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Post by Creodont on May 12, 2023 16:43:24 GMT 5
I'm really not sure if that is a shark or not. It's so blurry. And if it is, its body shape would lead me to believe that it is either a very large a nurse shark or perhaps a lemon shark. But it is oddly shaped for a shark. Very elongated. If this is Florida, which is where I grew up, it might be some kind of large garfish. They are very elongated and can get quite large. I was thinking perhaps a blacktip shark, blue shark, or Atlantic sharpnose shark due to the slender body shape. |
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Post by Supercommunist on May 15, 2023 4:13:29 GMT 5
I'm really not sure if that is a shark or not. It's so blurry. And if it is, its body shape would lead me to believe that it is either a very large a nurse shark or perhaps a lemon shark. But it is oddly shaped for a shark. Very elongated. If this is Florida, which is where I grew up, it might be some kind of large garfish. They are very elongated and can get quite large. I don't see what else it could be. The caudal fins look like they belong to a sharks. I really doubt it is a gar because the fish in the picture lacks the very distinct elongated snout. |
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Post by elosha11 on May 15, 2023 4:45:35 GMT 5
^You might be right. it's just so blurry I can't really tell what the snout even looks like. But here's a picture of a large Florida gar, and the image with the gator definitely looks more shark-like than this. So I'm probably wrong about it possibly being a gar. It would be really interesting to know what kind of species it was. If I had to place a guess, I'd say a nurse shark, lemon shark, or perhaps blacktip shark, all of which are preyed upon fairly regularly and would be somewhat common for a gator to come across. I've never heard of a gator predation on a blacktip shark, but I don't think it's out of the realm of possibility. They are very fast, but would not give the gator too much trouble in a conflict if the gator could ambush it. @creodont, I think an Atlantic sharpnose shark is too small, unless the alligator is also a very small one. But it looks pretty robust so, I do not think it is a juvenile gator. I suppose it could be a blue shark, although the coloration looks all wrong. they are usually a more deep-water species, but they do sometimes come in somewhat close to shore. But I don't think that is usually on the East Coast.   |
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Post by Supercommunist on Jul 5, 2023 2:23:38 GMT 5
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