Home  - Basic_S - Sharks

Books Baby Camera Phones Computers Games DVD Electronics Kitchen Magazines Music Garden Software Tools Toys Video Apparel & Accessories Jewelry & Watches Musical Instruments Health & Personal Care Beauty Sports & Outdoors Office Products

e99.com Bookstore

Images

Newsgroups

121-140 of 177    Back | 1  | 2  | 3  | 4  | 5  | 6  | 7  | 8  | 9  | Next 20

A  B  C  D  E  F  G  H  I  J  K  L  M  N  O  P  Q  R  S  T  U  V  W  X  Y  Z

Sharks:     more books (100)

Sharks Just Wanna Have Fun: The Thirteenth Sherman's Lagoon Collection (Sherman's Lagoon Collections) by Jim Toomey, 2008-09-01 Sharks: Drawing and Reading (Explore and Draw) by Gare Thompson, 2010-08 Sharks (Pocket Guides) by Joyce Pope, 1997-09-01 Shark Beneath the Reef by Jean Craighead George, 1991-04-15 Sharks (I Love Animals) by Steve Parker, 2010-12-15 Outside And Inside Sharks by Sandra Markle, 1999-05-01 Shark: The Truth Behind the Terror (High Five Reading) by Mike Strong, 2002-05 Clark the Toothless Shark: A Moving Picture Book with Pull-tabs by Corinne Mellor, 1994-03-21 Sharks and Little Fish: A Novel of German Submarine Warfare by Wolfgang Ott, 2003-08-01 Shark Bite: Against the Odds (Against the Odds) by Todd Strasser, 1998-10-01 Sharks of New England by Alessandrao De Maddalena, 2010-09-16 Sharks ansd Rays: A Unique First Visual Reference (A Look Inside) by Keith Banister, 1995-06-01 Adventures of the Shark Lady: Engenie Clark Around the World (Scholastic Biography) by Ann McGovern, 1998-04 Sharks by J. D. Stevens, 1999-02-28

lists with details

121. "Shark Teeth!, JT's Sharks Teeth "
     Large selection of shark teeth for sale.  
     http://www.jtssharksteeth.com/

122. Marine Species Conservation - Sharks
     About 350 species of sharks occur worldwide. sharks are primarily oceanic and are widespread in tropical to temperate zones. sharks vary greatly in size.  
     http://www.deh.gov.au/coasts/species/sharks/
     
     Extractions: Skip Navigation WHAT'S NEW CONTACTS COMMENTS ... SEARCH Marine Species Conservation - Sharks Go back to: DEH Home Marine Species Sharks Species Publications Community Awareness Sharks ( elasmobranchs ) comprise about 1% of all living fishes, and share nearly all the major features of their finned relatives. Like all fishes sharks use gills to extract oxygen from the water in which they live. Sharks have five to seven gill openings along each side of the head, through which they breathe. Primarily marine fishes, a few have adapted to fresh water, such as the Northern River Shark and Speartooth Sharks (Glyphis sp A and C respectively) found in the Northern Territory of Australia. About 350 species of sharks occur worldwide. Sharks are primarily oceanic and are widespread in tropical to temperate zones. Sharks vary greatly in size. The largest species, also the largest of all fishes, is the plankton eating giant the Whale Shark ( Rhincodon typus ). The largest measured specimen was 12.65 m long and weighed 21.5 tonnes, but the Whale Shark probably attains 18 metres. Some of the deepwater shark species attain only about 25cm.

123. The Red Light District
     Tiger sharks player pages for Brent Cullaton, Aaron MacDonald, and Mike Cavanaugh.  
     http://www.angelfire.com/fl/cav1033/index.html

124. Whale Sharks - Conservation Guide
     Whale sharks. that feeds on the coral spawn. Most of these visiting whale sharks are immature males. It remains an intriguing puzzle  
     http://www.fish.wa.gov.au/rec/broc/fishcard/whaleshk.html
     
     Extractions: Whale Shark ( Rhincodon typus Western Australia is privileged to be the only place in the world known to be visited by the mysterious whale shark ( Rhincodon typus ) on a regular basis. Each year, just days after the mass spawning of corals on the Ningaloo Reef (near Exmouth) in March and April, whale sharks appear in the waters along the front of the reef, remaining for up to a month. It is thought that they come to feed on an explosion of marine life that feeds on the coral spawn. Most of these visiting whale sharks are immature males. It remains an intriguing puzzle why this particular section of the population visits our coast. Whale sharks will grow to over 12 metres in length, which is about the size of a large bus. These gentle ocean giants are often confused with whales because of their large size and feeding habits. They are, however, sharks, albeit the least fearsome of this group, and their closest relatives are the nurse and wobbegong sharks. Whale sharks are not aggressive, and like the second largest of all sharks - the slightly smaller basking shark - cruise the oceans feeding on concentrations of zooplankton, small fish and squid. The whale shark's mouth contains 300 rows of tiny teeth, but ironically, they neither chew nor bite their food.

125. Underwater Stock Photography, Fine Art Prints
     Underwater photos of fish, whales, sharks, dolphins, turtles, coral, divers and many other ocean creatures.  
     http://www.magicsea.com/

126. NOAA Fisheries Shark Web Site
     Introduction. sharks are a valuable part of marine ecosystems and NOAA Fisheries is committed to conserving shark populations. White sharks. Tiger sharks.  
     http://www.nmfs.noaa.gov/sharks/
     
     Extractions: NOAA FISHERIES: Shark Web Site Home About Us Regions Science Centers ... Search Sharks are a valuable part of marine ecosystems and NOAA Fisheries is committed to conserving shark populations. Most sharks are vulnerable to overfishing because they are long-lived, take many years to mature, and only have a few young at a time. Recovery from overfishing can take years or decades for many shark species. Therefore, sharks need conservation and NOAA Fisheries is conducting research, implementing restrictions and working with fisherman domestically, and pursuing international conservation. These steps will ensure that those shark populations that are healthy remain so and those shark populations that are overfished recover. It's The Ocean, Not A Swimming Pool

127. CNN.com - Sharks Attack Three Off Florida's East Coast - August 20, 2001
     http://cnn.com/2001/US/08/19/shark.attack/index.html
     
     Extractions: Languages Time, Inc. Time.com People Fortune EW Girl bitten by shark while surfing receives aid for her wounds. DAYTONA BEACH, Florida (CNN) Sharks attacked three surfers off Florida's upper east coast Sunday, a few miles from where three men were bitten the previous day. The day's first attack occurred about 11:30 a.m. EDT when a shark bit the foot of a 17-year-old girl about 100 yards off the beach at Wilbur-By-The-Sea south of Daytona Beach, said Joe Wooden, deputy chief of the Daytona Beach Patrol. Wooden said the victim, whose name was not released, was bitten as she was riding a surfboard; she was taken to Halifax Medical Center in Daytona Beach where she was treated and released. "She caught a wave, she came off her board, she was going to say something to me, and she screamed and she started yelling," said Scott Love, the girl's boyfriend. "I jumped off my board, threw it to shore and went to her." VIDEO Three men were treated at a hospital Saturday after being bitten by sharks near New Smyrna Beach (August 19)

128. Sharks.com - Shark Pictures, Shark Information, Great White And More!
     sharks.com Here at sharks you will be able to find shark facts, sharks species information, shark photos, shark chat forum and even information on shark  
     http://www.sharks.com/
     
     Extractions: PLEASE VISIT OUR SPONSOR Welcome to Sharks.com Sharks over the Years have had a bad rap for being blood thirsty creatures that will attack and kill anything in their path. Movies like Jaws and Shark Attack are big contributors to this. However , with a little reasearch you will find out that Sharks are not what most people might think. Shark attacks that accur are for the most part a mistaken identity by the shark ... it thinks you are a seal or one of its natural prey. Or if a shark is teased it will become aggressive and may attack. Its been shown that when people are at the beach swimming , there are sharks around ... but the fact is they just dont care. If they were these blood thirsty creatures there made out to be , there would be fatal attacks every day. Sharks are one of the most Interesting creatures on this planet. Also for something not as big , shark teeth are just as good which include modern shark teeth of Great White shark, mako shark, tiger shark , white shark teeth and more. Plus Fossil shark teeth of Extinct sharks like the Biggest Shark to ever Live the Megalodon Shark. Having a Shark Tooth of a Megalodon is a Must for any Shark Fan! Shark Cage Diving is another Great Section.

129. Fantasy Football Sharks
     Features news, articles, projections, cheatsheets, statistics, mock drafts, tools, analysis, and message board.  
     http://FantasySharks.com/
     
     Extractions: As we wait for football season to kick into full gear, we here at Fantasy Sharks spend our time polishing the site. We also spend time in the forum debating the virtues of Kyle Boller and why he's the second coming of Rick Mirer. While we're at it, our tight community enjoy a good laugh or two and Choo, a regular in our forum, tends to keep us in stitches. Please enjoy just one of the many posts that makes Fantasy Sharks so special, we present, Choo's Move...

130. Sharks
     The Topic sharks. Easier inches. Harder sharks are found in all types of oceans including the arctic, but most are found in warm seas.  
     http://eduscapes.com/42explore/shark.htm
     
     Extractions: The Topic: Sharks Easier - Most people think of a shark as being a large, ferocious fish that has sharp teeth and feeds on meat. But in truth a shark can be one of over 370 different types and range in size from the whale shark, the largest of all fish that measure up to forty feet long, to the smallest shark, the spined pygmy shark that only grow to a length of about six inches. Harder - Sharks are found in all types of oceans including the arctic, but most are found in warm seas. Some prefer the spacious ocean depths, others are found in coastal waters, a few enter rivers and lakes that empty into the sea, and one species found in India and Pakistan lives only in freshwater rivers. Sharks are different from most other kinds of fish. They have a unique boneless skeleton that is composed of tough, elastic cartilage. Most sharks have a rounded tough-skinned, streamlined shaped body, somewhat like a torpedo. This helps them to swim. Unlike most fish, sharks do not have a swim bladder. Instead their oversized liver is filled with an oil that is lighter-weight than water. This also aids their swimming ability. Even so, most sharks must constantly swim or their body would sink.

131. Sharklady's Save Our Sharks
     Dedication to the conservation and protection of sharks from the cruel and senseless practice of finning.  
     http://www.angelfire.com/nd/sharklady/saveoursharks.html
     
     Extractions: Select where to go A Shark's Plead Shop and help Save our Sharks

132. About Those Sharks...
     GASP! Gulf Area Sea Paddlers. What About Those sharks? A lot of questions have come up about sea kayaking and sharks. sharks by Jay R. Calkins. About sharks  
     http://www.gasp-seakayak.org/sharks.html
     
     Extractions: GASP! Gulf Area Sea Paddlers A lot of questions have come up about sea kayaking and sharks. Much data and information has been gathered through years of studying sharks and shark attacks. The purpose of this section is to provide information on the habits of different shark species, many of which are considered an "endangered species." The fact is that it is an extremely rare occasion a paddler will ever see a shark (seldom enough even for divers). They are quite afraid of us and with good reason. So if you do come upon one of these magnificent creatures of the sea, rather than be fearful, be respectful and consider yourself to be among a very lucky and very small group of witnesses. And tell us about it! The One That Let Us Get Away A write-up about a white shark encounter by two kayakers, Mike Chin and paddling buddy, Ken Kelton, at Ano Nuevo on the North California coast in 1992 as told by Mike Chin who witnessed the attack of a great white shark on his friend's kayak. The Center for Shark Research - Mote Marine Laboratory Dr. Rober E. Hueter, Director. Great site with lots of information on different shark species, shark myths (very cleverly done), tagging, and sharks and cancer, etc.

133. UCH Sharks And Sharkettes
     UCH sharks and Sharkettes Team web site hosted at eteamz Hull, Yorkshire HU6 7RX United Kingdom. UCH sharks 2001-02 Divisional Champions!  
     http://www.eteamz.com/uchsharks/

134. BBC Nature Shark Conservation Links
     Discover annotated links to conservation organizations that includes telephone numbers and email contacts.  
     http://www.bbc.co.uk/nature/environment/conservationnow/ontheedge/sharks/links.s

135. Women's Tackle Football Team - New York Sharks
     Only 12 more days until the sharks travel to Rhode Island to take on the Internsity, May 24, 2004. writeup. sharks Clinch Division!  
     http://www.nysharksfootball.com/
     
     Extractions: he New York Sharks will close the regular season with a game in Boston this Saturday, June 12th. They will be taking on the Bay State Warriors. The two teams are heading in opposite directions. The Sharks (7-0) are looking to end the season without a loss while the Warriors (0-7) are trying to prevent ending the season without a win. Come on out to support the Sharks, its only a four hour drive and afterwards you can go to Fenway Park and root against the Red Sox! f you can't make it to Boston on Saturday, you can still follow all of the New York Sharks football action over the web on www.kedu.us . If you happen to live in Ruidoso, New Mexico, you can listen to the Sharks over the radio on KEDU-LP 102.3FM. All Shark games can be heard on the Internet and on KEDU-LP this season as they are the team's flagship station. The broadcast begins at 5:55pm (EDT) as Joe Spano and Pat Brown will describe to you all of the action live on the football field.

136. Sharks: Lords Of The Sea
     Site dedicated to shark information and conservation. Includes many drawings.  
     http://savethesharks.tripod.com/

137. Shark FF Images
     Presents information on shark diversity, fossil history, and general biology including anatomy, senses,  
     http://www.nhm.org/research/fishes/sharksff/sharkimg/sharka2z.html

138. Discovery Channel :: Shark Week
     Brief information on a variety of sharks, from the Great Whites to Hammerheads. Includes interactive games.  
     http://dsc.discovery.com/convergence/sharkweek/sharkweek.html

139. Wonders Of The Seas: Sharks
     sharks Top Predators with a Purpose! To many, sharks symbolize the very essence of ruthlessness, representing the ultimate savages of the natural world.  
     http://www.oceanicresearch.org/sharks.html
     
     Extractions: Sharks: Top Predators with a Purpose! The Whale shark (Rhincodon typus) is the largest fish on Earth, possibly reaching 60 feet in length, or about as long as two school buses! This whale shark has a remora riding on it's head. (The remora is a kind of fish that acts like a suction cup, attaching to larger animals to get a free ride). Check out a video clip of a whale shark (2 minutes in length, 4 Mb file size, requires a quicktime viewer). The shark is a fascinating creature, surrounded by myth and misconception. To many, sharks symbolize the very essence of ruthlessness, representing the ultimate savages of the natural world. Though many people would rather not intentionally socialize with these fearsome predators of the depths, I find it thoroughly captivating to swim among sharks. Sharks and their direct predecessors have been swimming in the world's oceans for well over 300 million years, and were going about their business long before dinosaurs walked the Earth. The fact that sharks have survived for so long without changing very much is a real tribute to the effectiveness of their anatomy. Sharks are fishes, contained within the taxonomic class called Chondrichthyes (meaning "cartilage-fish"). Sharks and other cartilaginous fishes (rays, skates, and ratfishes) differ from the bony fishes in that they have a cartilaginous skeleton, and lack a swim bladder. This class of fishes contains over 600 species worldwide, including over 300 species of sharks.

140. Home Page
     Pictures and Video of Great White sharks and other sea life.  
     http://www.sealifepix.com

A  B  C  D  E  F  G  H  I  J  K  L  M  N  O  P  Q  R  S  T  U  V  W  X  Y  Z

121-140 of 177    Back | 1  | 2  | 3  | 4  | 5  | 6  | 7  | 8  | 9  | Next 20