Click on this Link and scroll down to the story & photo: "A Compelling Case for Power Boats" :) http://dailycast.fishboatmag.com/blog/6_random/page/2/
Doug
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Click on this Link and scroll down to the story & photo: "A Compelling Case for Power Boats" :) http://dailycast.fishboatmag.com/blog/6_random/page/2/
Doug
:eek:
After an experience like that I would give up kayaking.
That one has been around for a decade.Quote:
Originally Posted by DShock
Actually it was a researcher that sought out the sharks as part of their research. Here is his description of how the photograph came about.
"To capture this image I tied myself to the tower of the research boat Lamnidae and leaned into the void, precariously hanging over the ocean while waiting patiently for a white shark to come along. I wanted to shot a photograph that would tell the story of our research efforts to track white sharks using kayaks. When the first shark of the day came across our sea kayak it dove to the seabed and inspected it from below. I quickly trained my camera on the dark shadow which slowly transformed from diffuse shape into the sleek outline of a large great white. When the shark's dorsal fin broke the surface I thought I had the shot, but hesitated a fraction of a second and was rewarded with marine biologist Trey Snow in the kayak turning around to look behind him. I pressed the shutter and the rest was history. Throughout the day I shot many more images, most showing the kayak following the shark, but all lacked the power of that first image of the great white tracking the kayak."
They were actually chasing the sharks in kayaks as part of their research on shark behavior.
Wow I've seen that picture many times but never believed that it was real :shock:
snopes.com: The Follower
Another.... also real
http://www.whitesharktrust.org/media...rkyshores2.jpg
I always thought that was a Texas Minnow, and he was trolling for really BIG catfish.
http://i109.photobucket.com/albums/n...joel/Gator.jpg
I shot this picture last year while kayaking through the Okefenokee swamp. I had one charge the yak, but she turned aside at the last second.
I'm sure the guy in the shark picture would agree with me.....THIS IS LIVING LARGE! I think you can only have experiences like these in a yak, or maybe a canoe.
Really gives you a perspective of how large these sharks really are! Amazing!