Hello everyone i am in class with a student named jack, he absolutely loves your video and would love to get involved. He is special needs and is wondering how he can get into this field of work.
@JackBoylson Jack please get back to work I know you dont like to accept the fact of your condition but we have to work around this and we need to be able to accept ourselves for what we are.
For those who cannot find the georeferencer GDAL tool in the plugins, do not despair. Since version 3.26 it has moved to the Layer menu because it now supports both raster and vector data.
5 Major points why grieving families of shark attack victims now have the right to sue state governments around the world who have adopted the failed barbaric and cruel practise of tagging sharks. Failed because every single place around the world where shark tagging has been implemented the shark attacks have shot up instead of reduced which was the intention of the whole program. Thats right the opposite has occurred making beaches and the ocean more dangerous for humans than safer. Every one of these programs were implemented at the enormous cost of Billions of dollars of wasted tax payer dollars. So for the sake of the sharks and humans affected it needs to be reversed and tags removed from these sharks immediately. The proven ability to safely monitor sea life with sonar at 500m to 100m is nearly perfected which not only warns APPs in real time it can also distinguish what type of sea life is moving around down to the species of shark. The unfortunate mistake is that Governments have rushed at any scientifically unproven shark shield solution over the last 2 decades. But now they do not wish to admit that they were wrong and that their precious tagging solution has dismally failed with many unnecessary deaths. The 5 Major points of why shark tagging has failed 1. The sharks are cruelly cut or stabbed with Transducers and now either have rotting insides or rotting fins. (note - google rotting shark fins from shark tags). 2. These transponders have lithium batteries that last up to ten years and are unproven to handle the pressures of big sharks deep sea dives and could cruelly rupture inside the shark at these depths. 3. These transponders send out at 69Hz which interferes with all sea life sending out a disturbing noise to them and most of all warning them of the sharks presence. 4. This makes it extremely hard for these very large ravenous sharks to feed and they in turn look for slow moving prey to eat for their meals - SLOW MOVING PREY LIKE HUMANS AND WHALE CARCASSES. 5. The noise coming off shark tags interferes with nature and animals. It is getting worse as now the oceans floors is become littered with 10 year life battery transponders sitting on the sea floors from scientists going to exotic places and tagging exotic fish which die and when eaten the transponder falls to the ocean floor still pinging away interfering noisily with animal life in the ocean again whilst wasting more billions of tax payers dollars.
Never swim near the rocks and drop offs. I find a beach with a gentle slope. Go about waste deep and squat down. Cool off a bit then out i go. Not 100% survival rate but around 99.99%.
Really neat video! Be a very rare sighting if it was a super small oarfish. Most of the sightings we get up near the surface/inshore are because they are on their last legs, and by that time they can be 30 feet long! Keep up the good work 😊
Very nice footage :) This is a john dory like the title says, but the scientific name for this species is Zeus faber. Zeus Capensis is the other known dory species, the cape dory.
