http://turystyka.wp.pl/artykul.html?katn=2_1&wid=11185257


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<info@ida-octopus.pl> wrote in message news:6069.00000320.4a265400newsgate.onet.pl...

http://turystyka.wp.pl/artykul.html?katn=2_1&wid=11185257

Może niczym - to są przecież tylko domysły...

Użytkownik <info@ida-octopus.pl> napisał w wiadomości news:6069.00000320.4a265400newsgate.onet.pl...

http://turystyka.wp.pl/artykul.html?katn=2_1&wid=11185257

pewnie trzeci raz wrzuciła mu na grupę tę sama informację i nie wytrzymał biedaczek

Tampaxów nie używała i taki rezultat

info@ida-octopus.pl wrote:

http://turystyka.wp.pl/artykul.html?katn=2_1&wid=11185257

Dostałem wiadomość dotycząca tego wypadku.
Zdarzył się on podczas safari na St. John's.
Atak nastąpił przez Oceanic White Tip Shark - rekina białopłetwego oceanicznego. Rekiny te pływają często prawie przy powierzchni wody i są znane ze swojej agresywności.

Gdy się go zobaczy a nie ma się doświadczenia najlepiej jak najszybciej wyjść z wody.
W razie próby ataku pomaga uderzenie, kopnięcie w nos (przećwiczone przez  znajomą Dm-sterkę którą chciał "podgryźć" podczas wchodzenia na trap).

Pływałem z kolegami z takim - widok niesamowity a i duża adrenalina.

SHARMDIVER.PL wrote:

info@ida-octopus.pl wrote:

http://turystyka.wp.pl/artykul.html?katn=2_1&wid=11185257

Dostałem wiadomość dotycząca tego wypadku.
Zdarzył się on podczas safari na St. John's.
Atak nastąpił przez Oceanic White Tip Shark - rekina białopłetwego oceanicznego. Rekiny te pływają często prawie przy powierzchni wody i są znane ze swojej agresywności.

Gdy się go zobaczy a nie ma się doświadczenia najlepiej jak najszybciej wyjść z wody.
W razie próby ataku pomaga uderzenie, kopnięcie w nos (przećwiczone przez  znajomą Dm-sterkę którą chciał "podgryźć" podczas wchodzenia na trap).

Pływałem z kolegami z takim - widok niesamowity a i duża adrenalina.

ps. przepraszam - chodzi oczywiście o wychodzenie z wody po nurkowaniu na drabinkę na łodzi

Film z tymi rekinemi:

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-7nUI4SZCXg&feature=related

Witam,
Tak, żeby nie było niejasności i plotek na temat ataku rekina w regionie Marsa Alam..... Poniżej oficjalny komunikat, z CDWS (Chamber of diving and water sports),
jaki dostaliśmy tu w Marsa Alam:

Dear CDWS members,

CDWS can confirm that a woman died followed an attack from a shark which occured on the morning of Monday 1 June at St Johns Reef in the southern Red Sea. It has also been reported that today (Wednesday 3 June) two further incidents occured in the same region, though at this point we have very little information other than that one incident resulted in minor injuries to the hand.

The French woman had been on a diving safari holiday on board the boat Le Nautile when the incident took place. A number of boats were moored at a reef. A group of about 20 snorkellers was observing what is thought to be an oceanic white tip shark approximately 2.5 - 3m long The woman is reported to have moved away from the group and some distance from the reef then ducked dive down towards the shark. On surfacing she was bitten on the leg and was still in contact with the shark as she was pulled onto t he boat. Once on the boat, the casualty lost consciousness and died soon after.

The boat returned to the Port of Hamata, where other members of the group were interviewed by police and statements were taken.

Investigations started by the National Park in Marsa Alam revealed last week that two safari boats had been involved in feeding sharks in this area. Investigations by both the National Park and CDWS are already underway and if the allegations are found to be true, the boat operators will face severe penalties that may involve suspension from operating and heavy fines. Shark feeding is a serious violation of Red Sea rules, and an act that can severely disturb the sensitive marine eco-system and behaviour of marine animals.

Following these incidents, CDWS approached leading shark expert Richard Peirce, Chairman of the Shark Trust, to ask his opinion on this behaviour and his advice. His response was as follows:

"I would confirm tha t whilst the Oceanic Whitetip is a species that has been recorded as being dangerous to man, attacks and incidents are extremely rare unless in aggravated circumstances. I have read various media reports which indicate that some type of baiting/chumming/feeding may have been occurring in the area, and even on the boat concerned in the recent fatal attack. Chumming is the act of placing a scent trail in the water to attract sharks, and this is normally mashed up oily fish and/or blood and chum trails will contain little or no solid matter. Baiting involves solid matter which is used to attract sharks near to boats or divers, and when baits are fed to the sharks, feeding occurs and there is considerable scientific evidence to show that feeding produces "conditioned" behaviour in sharks. Feeding also occurs as part of tourist operations and is particularly common in the Caribbean. When sharks become conditioned they learn to associate one action or occurrence with another. For example the arrival of a boat or humans in the water means food.

"If reports are right and chumming and feeding has been carried out by boats for some time, then it is possible that a degree of conditioning may have started with sharks in that area. I would suggest that any feeding/baiting/chumming activity which may be going on should be ceased immediately. I would further suggest that diving groups should stick closely together and not become strung out, and that one or two people in groups should carry shark billies. Shark billies are poles made of wood or metal which are typically 3/4 foot long and can be used to push sharks away should they get too close. If divers are ascending and being followed to the surface by sharks then they should leave the water calmly, and in an orderly fashion with the dive master who has the billie being the last to leave the water. Eye contact should be kept with the sharks at all times. Going back to the beginning, sha rks attacking humans is very rare unless the situation is in some way aggravated, and chumming/feeding sharks could cause aggravated behaviour resulting in potential danger to humans."

We would like to emphasise to all CDWS members that they should ensure that their operation is never involved in any kind of shark or fish feeding activity in the Red Sea. Please ensure that all staff, boat crew, guides and guests are aware of the seriousness of such a violation and the harmful effects it has on the marine environment and the damage such activity can have on the reputation of the Red Sea's diving industry.

CDWS and the whole diving industry needs the full support of its members on this matter.

Użytkownik "Joanna Gancarz" <mojko@WYTNIJ.gazeta.pl> napisał w wiadomości news:h06ktk$j7f$1inews.gazeta.pl...

Witam,
Tak, żeby nie było niejasności i plotek na temat ataku rekina w regionie
Marsa Alam.....
Poniżej oficjalny komunikat, z CDWS (Chamber of diving and water sports),
jaki dostaliśmy tu w Marsa Alam:

No i wszystko jasne, dzięki.
Za głupotę się płaci.

MS