Great White Shark Breaches Right Behind Us & the Search for "Arrow" Continues 

I don’t surf or anything close but that’s great 👍🏻

But now that u know they are probably there with u it doesn't freak u out more to the point ur always looking and can't enjoy ur time?

I smell BS 😂

@@deanasouza3075 I'm more inclined to your point of view. I'm just happy they never tried me as a teenager, when I used to swim away from the coast, trying to reach small islands into the sea.

@@jomacastro5748 Do u think if they had told u when u was younger u would have not tried to reach that island... Lol! U how people are when they are young and invincible.

Whites eat birds...I'm not sure about these juvies though.

Because most humans are assholes.

Guys there is no way of knowing what happened to this shark. Blaming fishing lines is stupid, the more I watch these videos the more I realize these supposed expert don’t know squat.

All the other marine animals too!

@@raidri_conchobair still part of nature, some people need to fish for daily food can't blame them

I was looking to see if anyone else noticed that. 😁

It is greatly possible. There was a female great white with a damaged tail fin. She survived by having a greater side to side swing in her tail rhythm.

Personally, I suspect Arrow will be more than capable of fully adjusting to living a normal life despite the loss of function of one pectoral fin. Difficult as it might be for readers of this post to believe, a few years ago I was looking out of my kitchen window into the back garden when I saw a fox come through the boundary hedge from next door and start pottering along the edge of the herbaceous border at the back of the garden. Arriving at the end, it turned towards me in order to follow the border of the flower bed on the left-hand side of the garden towards the house and something about its appearance must have prompted me to examine it more closely. On doing so, I did a double take as I realised that it was missing BOTH legs on the right-hand side of its body! Fortunately, I keep a pair of binoculars for watching the birds, so was able to get a good look at the animal. It was in good condition; it didn't appear to be thin or mangy, and had obviously made a good recovery from what I can only surmise must have been a disastrous encounter with a car which had resulted in the loss of the limbs at the shoulder and pelvic joints. Incredibly, not only had it survived the accident - which struck me as remarkable in itself - but it had recovered and adapted to its disability so successfully that it seemed perfectly o.k. At one point, it broke into a brief (ahem! fox - what else? ) trot, and there was no sign of any abnormality in its gait. Fortunately, the ready availability of food scraps available from garbage bags left out for weekly collection (this was in the days before 'wheely bins' ), road kill victims, and, doubtless, a cavalier attitude on the part of late-night revellers regarding the disposal of the unwanted remains of their take-away meals, had provided the fox with an adequate alternative food source to live prey which was enabling it not just to survive but thrive. Returning to the subject of Arrow, I wonder whether that pectoral fin is, in fact, not missing but cut through on the underside so it has folded upwards into the vertical plane? Either way, it saddens me to see this beautiful animal disfigured like this.* *By the way, prior to discovering Carlos's amazing channel, I would never for one minute have believed that I would live to see the day when I would make such a comment about White Sharks! As a retired sea kayaker whose worst nightmare made whole would have been the sudden appearance alongside of a Great White longer than my kayak, my former opinion of the species would have been along the lines of 'Sod them and all who sail in them'. In that respect, the discovery of Carlos's channel certainly came as a mind-expanding experience!

They use these areas as their nursery and I think this is where they are learning to be sharks. I think for them hunting has not become so easy and I'm sure they attempt to hunt rays and miss a whole lot. They have not become the super predator yet.

Wouldn't be a viable survival strategy to go after humans: we're simply not energy-rich enough for a juvenile or grown GWS! There's a reason that even when rare deadly attacks happen, you don't hear of GWS *eating* humans...

David Holmgren. It’s probably like a Busmans holiday as we say in the UK

@@arthurrytis6010 Sorry for being silly.. I want to add that your work is very interesting and very important. The videos are well done and the presentation is Exceptional.