Arrow gildes just lovely for one pectoral fin...looks pretty healthy otherwise..what an amazing creature...thanks so much for including this incredible footage
Love this channel. I used to body board in Malibu (1980’s) as a kid and would swim far out. Crazy to know I was probably surrounded by white sharks and never saw one. Wow.
This channel is GROWING in real-time and it's beautiful to observe. You've now got the actual science community studying your footage because of behaviours never caught on film before. All natural, no human interference, no cages, no bait in the water, no over dramatic narration or score. Fantastic! Oh and not long before you catch a breach from the drone Mali. Be patient. Quick question. That final shot of Arrow. Is it the same shot as the first with him in but from a different angle? Or is he deliberately coming in for a closer look on those birds thus making them fly away? I know Tiger sharks go for birds but never realised White's did too. Thanks
I recently had my first "experience" with a white shark while surfing off one of the beaches that I'm pretty sure you film at. Until I found your channel I would have likely freaked out and hightailed it to shore but seeing your videos made me realize that we are not on the menu for the most part and I was able to somewhat enjoy the experience and I ended up staying in the water for another hour or so.
@@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.
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.
Seeing your videos makes me draw a parallel between sharks and humans, and humans and geese. In both cases, the two species simply coexists most of the time. I was confronted by a flock of geese blocking the sidewalk I was cycling down. They were a large enough group to cover about 1/4 of a football field, spilling out onto the high speed road taking up a lane and on the other side taking over 1/2 a parking lot. I went slowly without making eye contact and I was fine. With the sharks you record you can see for the most part the sharks are completely uninterested in people. Given how many encounters go unnoticed it is no wonder there are a few dangerous encounters. One caution I would give is for people to avoid swimming over deep water in seal territory. Because a ballistic attack from below uses only distant vision, and from afar a sun silhouette of a human easily could be mistaken for a seal. I say this because of the attack on the shark cam torpedo highlighted on TH-cam in the past.
Another great installment! Hoping for Arrow to compensate and continue to thrive 🤞🏻 Thanks for the link, that'll be an interesting read. Greetings from Germany 🙋🏻♀️
Arrow seemed to be doing remarkably well considering his lack of a pectoral fin. I hope he's still out there swimming and you see him again. I wonder if a prosthetic could be attached?
I adore sharks and I am outraged that Asians are still cutting sharks’ fins off and letting them die an agonizing death. Isn’t there anything that can be done about this cruelty to one of the world’s most noble creatures?!! 💔💔 Love your videos! And I, too, believe you will find Arrow again!♥️
It looks like Arrow's pectoral fin is still in tact, but bent up against his body...as you can see the black tip of the underside. Any updates or details on the injury? Hopefully you get to see him for many season to come!
Arrow could have a good life ahead of him. Look at Lucy, down at Guadalupe. She is a fully, mature, gigantic white with a busted tail. She has shifted her mechanics to grab prey. Arrow will probably do the same, over time. If he gets the time, that is.
"Life finds a way". He survived whatever hurt the fin and though swimming slowly he was still pushing on. Hopefully he is adapting to the injury and thriving. (I am not and expert on anything, I just like sharks)
I hope he is seen again. Perhaps he in some way can adjust his swimming mechanics to compensate for his injury. That would be interesting and very cool. I greatly admire what you do and your efforts for the better understanding of the white sharks on many levels. Thank you and keep up the great work you do!
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!
Thank you for your wonderful videos. I believe you are doing some great work here as well as helping to dispel the fear surrounding these wonderful creatures. My marine biologist spouse believes that it's quite possible that you will see "Arrow" again.
Thank you! This was fantastic as always! I so hope that Arrow is still alive and thriving and has somehow adapted in a way that allows them to feed and stay healthy for some longevity in an obviously very difficult environment when you are injured particularly. And I love seeing the shark breach that’s so cool! I know for years as I watched shark week & animal planet they always thought that sharks only breached in South Africa but it’s so great to see that this behavior is also elsewhere! I loved hearing the scientist as well!
Depth is definitely used as a predator avoidance technique in streams, with small fish rearing in shallows along the edge where larger fish can't go. This reminds me of the orcas and dolphins that have learned how to temporarily "beach" themselves in shallow water where there are abundant fish or seals present. Good the white sharks don't do it to beach walkers ;) Their foraging sounds like my suburban deer. Like visiting spots along a daily coastal route and stopping to eat where there is food, staying if prey is abundant, moving on when the energetic costs to catch prey are too high. But because great white sharks are distributed worldwide, their feeding habits are likely shaped by their local habitat and the behavior of the most common prey.
Amazing to see sharks just swim by and have a casual look at someone in the water. By all means I'm still hesitant to be out there but given they swim in shallow waters makes you rethink. I had the pleasure of seeing a great white up front whilst I was on a trawler back in the late 70's when I was 10 and with Jaws only been released a couple of years earlier it made me terrified of the water. Note still am especially with the amount of shark attacks by Great Whites in Australia. Your channel has opened up my views of these magnificent animals. Couple of my mates surf at Newcastle and see a lot of juveniles in the area especially at Stockton Beach, NSW. Great job and looking forward to more videos and commentary.
This was a really informative video. I liked learning some of what scientists are looking to learn. Your documenting must be of great help. You’ll find Arrow again! 🦈
Wow, hope you find Arrow again! Amazing resilient beautiful shark! Arrow could be the “poster shark” for taking care of our oceans and marine life. Arrow could be the ambassador to inform and bring attention to the harmful affects of monofilament longlines and other practices that harm marine life…like “Smokey the Bear” was the ambassador for preventing forest fires and preserving our forests!
Hopefully Arrow will learn to adapt his swimming to compensate for what is basically a loss of one fin. Imagine to steer a plane and land safely with a rudder that's snapped off. But I think he'll survive but it won't be as easy catching prey. It's also going to make life more dangerous for him too not firing on all cylinders. Just prey he doesn't become so desperate that he has no choice but to take the easy prey.... Humans.
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...
Very cool. The body design of something like a shark is optimized to survive overall average birth to reproduction environment. Bodies are in many ways adaptable and a shark that exists for a while, even a few years or a lifetime, is something better than average ... even 10-20% better ... might be expected to survive so long as there is not a long period of worse average conditions. Read The Beak of the Finch.
Great that the channel is being used for research and being acknowledged. Probably been the most pro shark source out there that is changing people's perception. Not from the US so thought the shark name was aero after aerodynamic and someone had a dry sense of humour. Nope
The ecosystem is thriving in SoCal! I am seeing cormerants and grebes catching and eating fish more frequently where I surf! I have watched an Osprey eat 4 fish in the last 4 months where I hang under my umbrella. There is a 20 foot high piece of driftwood that it lands on and eats lunch! I like the direction you are taking with your content!
YOU HAVE NO IDEA WHAT HAPPEND. NEITHER DO THEY! I THOUGHT YOUR CHANEL WAS COOL. According to them the dog that was run over late last night was thrown off a diesel burning Simi truck!.
I surfed every day in Sunset Beach (Huntington Beach, Ca) 20 years ago and NEVER saw a shark or a dolphin. This year I have been going every week and have seen sharks and dolphins every time, literally all day long. I grew up there and I'm shocked by how much more wildlife activity there is next to the shore.
I ve only seen sharks in AQUARIUMS WHAT IT WAS SAD FOR THESE CREATURES WHO TOGETHER WITH ORCAS , THE ADORABLE KILLER WHALES , CONTROL THE BIODIVERSITY OF THE OCEANS. THEY NEED TO BE SAVED. NO MATTER IF A SHARK KILLS A MAN , WE HAVE NO RIGHT TO KILL SHARKS OR ORCAS. HOW HUMANS NEED DESESPERATELY TO BE EDUCATED..... GREAT VIDEO !
C'mon now u not in the wrong place wrong time well hardly ever ya best PR man for sharks about methinks,Arrow how amazing does it swim being so badly disabled really 😢do hpe u find the white soon 🤞4 u both
We live near Tamarak Beach in Cali. I shark watch with my binoculars all the time. I've only seen one in 3 years but I'm looking for fun from shore. Tough going. Ever film at Tamarak?
Hello Malibu Artist, Vic here. As a premier Apex Predator. The White shark is a torpedo shaped phenomenon! With over 300 readily available teeth in its mouth and replacing a whole row of teeth when one is broken off! One has to believe that it’s cartilage skeleton has to be able to regenerate its pectoral fins, in due time. Again it was injured most probably by a fishing net, however if it were born this way. It has had to deal with a constant up hill battle just to survive! Knowing so little of all sharks, it’s safe to say that this particular fish will survive through the ability to survive as a species for some serious amount of time! That said, Thank you got your awesome and beautiful work you do!
WoW that breach was incredible & yes Seals usually sense great whites but Great Whites are very good at ramming from underneath, still, i do see the Seals escape at times. My heart breaks for the Shark with the missing pectoral, i wish we could reign in humans & Educate them to be HumanKIND.
I appreciate your work, but can't watch this. I prefer not to see the damage man causes to nature when I view your content. I can see man damaging nature (and everything else) ubiquitously; it is an unpleasant reminder of what I come here to avoid witnessing.
I am not a shark expert of any kind, I am a botanist; but I love all fauna & flora & I really hope Arrow will be ok & has a long life - I am hopeful you find Arrow again too, thanks for the interesting video.
I love your channel , I also love the fact you educate on not disturbing the animals, also that shark are not the man eating fish the media and movies have portrayed
I still won't go in the ocean because of the thought of encountering a White Shark , Bull Shark or Tiger Shark attack. It's just too many creatures in the ocean i I'm not trying to run into in their own territory
I think not, as a species well police its own. The next time it goes in front of a review board it's done. They will see it as a weakness and remove it from the breeding pool!
I’m intrigued by the fact that large sharks are not attracted to this area, if smaller sharks are also their prey and this area has a healthy stock of other prey such as seals and rays. Or are attacks on smaller sharks risky, and the seal population not large enough to sustain the feeding needs of large sharks?
Do we know how often GWS need to feed? Or how regular it would need to do so, at a minimum, to sustain life? I'd have been interested to ask the shark scientist that. Arrow certainly didn't look underweight. Any ideas how long ago he sustained that injury? I'm sure your PhD candidate would have been able to tell.
I did a shark dive off Guadalupe Island a few years ago and it seems the sharks there are hunting when the seals are moving and "sleeping" when the seals aren't moving which is at night. Do think perhaps these adolescent sharks off of the CA coast are "sleeping or sleepy" during the daytime and hunting the rays and other small sand sharks at night since we seem to never see them feed in the daytime? Their movements seem so lazy during the daylight hours when these videos are taken. I'm just trying to understand what is actually going on here.
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.
I've said it before but I'll say it again...I absolutely love the the amazing work you have stumbled in to and how it's being used not only for entertainment but for public education and professional research.❤️🦈
Arrow gildes just lovely for one pectoral fin...looks pretty healthy otherwise..what an amazing creature...thanks so much for including this incredible footage
Love this channel. I used to body board in Malibu (1980’s) as a kid and would swim far out. Crazy to know I was probably surrounded by white sharks and never saw one. Wow.
That doesn't look anything like a long line injury 😕 it looks like a birth defect
This channel is GROWING in real-time and it's beautiful to observe. You've now got the actual science community studying your footage because of behaviours never caught on film before. All natural, no human interference, no cages, no bait in the water, no over dramatic narration or score. Fantastic! Oh and not long before you catch a breach from the drone Mali. Be patient.
Quick question. That final shot of Arrow. Is it the same shot as the first with him in but from a different angle? Or is he deliberately coming in for a closer look on those birds thus making them fly away? I know Tiger sharks go for birds but never realised White's did too. Thanks
Whites eat birds...I'm not sure about these juvies though.
I recently had my first "experience" with a white shark while surfing off one of the beaches that I'm pretty sure you film at. Until I found your channel I would have likely freaked out and hightailed it to shore but seeing your videos made me realize that we are not on the menu for the most part and I was able to somewhat enjoy the experience and I ended up staying in the water for another hour or so.
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.
Surprised by how well Arrow swims minus a pectoral fin. So sad that so many sharks get injured by boats, fishing, etc.
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
Seeing your videos makes me draw a parallel between sharks and humans, and humans and geese.
In both cases, the two species simply coexists most of the time.
I was confronted by a flock of geese blocking the sidewalk I was cycling down. They were a large enough group to cover about 1/4 of a football field, spilling out onto the high speed road taking up a lane and on the other side taking over 1/2 a parking lot. I went slowly without making eye contact and I was fine.
With the sharks you record you can see for the most part the sharks are completely uninterested in people.
Given how many encounters go unnoticed it is no wonder there are a few dangerous encounters.
One caution I would give is for people to avoid swimming over deep water in seal territory. Because a ballistic attack from below uses only distant vision, and from afar a sun silhouette of a human easily could be mistaken for a seal. I say this because of the attack on the shark cam torpedo highlighted on TH-cam in the past.
Hope Arrow is doing well and lives a full life span. It doesn’t seem to bother him/her much but I’m no shark scientist haha
I definitely think that you will find Arrow again! Sharks are very resilient! Incredible footage too!
Another great installment! Hoping for Arrow to compensate and continue to thrive 🤞🏻 Thanks for the link, that'll be an interesting read. Greetings from Germany 🙋🏻♀️
It would be nice to know the location of every video. Do you ever go down to Oceanside and film?
That bird high-tailed outta there soon as he saw Arrow!
I was looking to see if anyone else noticed that. 😁
I’m so pleased that your excellent work is being recognised by the scientists as such a valuable resource 💕
Poor baby. Good for him that he's still swimming. I hope you find him again.
Arrow seemed to be doing remarkably well considering his lack of a pectoral fin. I hope he's still out there swimming and you see him again. I wonder if a prosthetic could be attached?
I adore sharks and I am outraged that Asians are still cutting sharks’ fins off and letting them die an agonizing death. Isn’t there anything that can be done about this cruelty to one of the world’s most noble creatures?!! 💔💔
Love your videos! And I, too, believe you will find Arrow again!♥️
It looks like Arrow's pectoral fin is still in tact, but bent up against his body...as you can see the black tip of the underside. Any updates or details on the injury? Hopefully you get to see him for many season to come!
Arrow could have a good life ahead of him. Look at Lucy, down at Guadalupe. She is a fully, mature, gigantic white with a busted tail. She has shifted her mechanics to grab prey. Arrow will probably do the same, over time. If he gets the time, that is.
"Life finds a way". He survived whatever hurt the fin and though swimming slowly he was still pushing on. Hopefully he is adapting to the injury and thriving.
(I am not and expert on anything, I just like sharks)
I hope he is seen again. Perhaps he in some way can adjust his swimming mechanics to compensate for his injury. That would be interesting and very cool. I greatly admire what you do and your efforts for the better understanding of the white sharks on many levels. Thank you and keep up the great work you do!
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!
Thank you for your wonderful videos. I believe you are doing some great work here as well as helping to dispel the fear surrounding these wonderful creatures. My marine biologist spouse believes that it's quite possible that you will see "Arrow" again.
Love your videos! Greets from Germany, keep up the educational work 🤝
This channel is awesome
I ♥️ sharks 🦈
Thank you! This was fantastic as always! I so hope that Arrow is still alive and thriving and has somehow adapted in a way that allows them to feed and stay healthy for some longevity in an obviously very difficult environment when you are injured particularly. And I love seeing the shark breach that’s so cool! I know for years as I watched shark week & animal planet they always thought that sharks only breached in South Africa but it’s so great to see that this behavior is also elsewhere! I loved hearing the scientist as well!
I think Arrow is still alive because it seems to eating something and it is moving rather well for missing a fin.
1:07 when the bird realized what was under it lmao!
Praying for Arrow. Thanks for not giving the sharks locations away.
That's so sad about Arrow. I really hope he's still alive. 🦈
Depth is definitely used as a predator avoidance technique in streams, with small fish rearing in shallows along the edge where larger fish can't go. This reminds me of the orcas and dolphins that have learned how to temporarily "beach" themselves in shallow water where there are abundant fish or seals present. Good the white sharks don't do it to beach walkers ;) Their foraging sounds like my suburban deer. Like visiting spots along a daily coastal route and stopping to eat where there is food, staying if prey is abundant, moving on when the energetic costs to catch prey are too high. But because great white sharks are distributed worldwide, their feeding habits are likely shaped by their local habitat and the behavior of the most common prey.
Amazing to see sharks just swim by and have a casual look at someone in the water. By all means I'm still hesitant to be out there but given they swim in shallow waters makes you rethink.
I had the pleasure of seeing a great white up front whilst I was on a trawler back in the late 70's when I was 10 and with Jaws only been released a couple of years earlier it made me terrified of the water. Note still am especially with the amount of shark attacks by Great Whites in Australia. Your channel has opened up my views of these magnificent animals. Couple of my mates surf at Newcastle and see a lot of juveniles in the area especially at Stockton Beach, NSW. Great job and looking forward to more videos and commentary.
This was a really informative video. I liked learning some of what scientists are looking to learn. Your documenting must be of great help. You’ll find Arrow again! 🦈
Curious if Phil sees that deformed or injured shark become prey? We see that in so many other species but what about shark?
Wow, hope you find Arrow again!
Amazing resilient beautiful shark!
Arrow could be the “poster shark” for taking care of our oceans and marine life.
Arrow could be the ambassador to inform and bring attention to the harmful affects of monofilament longlines and other practices that harm marine life…like “Smokey the Bear” was the ambassador for preventing forest fires and preserving our forests!
Looking forward to you finding arrow again.
Thank you for this, wishing Arrow all the best from the UK 🇬🇧🇬🇧
I love your channel! Beautifully done. 👍🏻🦈🐋
Hopefully Arrow will learn to adapt his swimming to compensate for what is basically a loss of one fin. Imagine to steer a plane and land safely with a rudder that's snapped off.
But I think he'll survive but it won't be as easy catching prey. It's also going to make life more dangerous for him too not firing on all cylinders.
Just prey he doesn't become so desperate that he has no choice but to take the easy prey....
Humans.
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...
Very cool. The body design of something like a shark is optimized to survive overall average birth to reproduction environment. Bodies are in many ways adaptable and a shark that exists for a while, even a few years or a lifetime, is something better than average ... even 10-20% better ... might be expected to survive so long as there is not a long period of worse average conditions. Read The Beak of the Finch.
Great that the channel is being used for research and being acknowledged. Probably been the most pro shark source out there that is changing people's perception.
Not from the US so thought the shark name was aero after aerodynamic and someone had a dry sense of humour. Nope
Somehow your videos get better and better, keep up the great work!
Whoa dude Arrow is huge
Once again well done!
Thanks for sharing.
That bird in the beginning 😂😂😂 SHARK, lol
Magestic😍
The ecosystem is thriving in SoCal! I am seeing cormerants and grebes catching and eating fish more frequently where I surf! I have watched an Osprey eat 4 fish in the last 4 months where I hang under my umbrella. There is a 20 foot high piece of driftwood that it lands on and eats lunch! I like the direction you are taking with your content!
YOU HAVE NO IDEA WHAT HAPPEND. NEITHER DO THEY! I THOUGHT YOUR CHANEL WAS COOL. According to them the dog that was run over late last night was thrown off a diesel burning Simi truck!.
I surfed every day in Sunset Beach (Huntington Beach, Ca) 20 years ago and NEVER saw a shark or a dolphin. This year I have been going every week and have seen sharks and dolphins every time, literally all day long. I grew up there and I'm shocked by how much more wildlife activity there is next to the shore.
I love how your beautiful work is helping scientists and biologists. 👏🏼
You think of sharks as constantly moving moving moving but these sharks just chill and float it's pretty cool. Taking their afternoon siesta!!!
I ve only seen sharks in AQUARIUMS WHAT IT WAS SAD FOR THESE CREATURES WHO TOGETHER WITH ORCAS , THE ADORABLE KILLER WHALES , CONTROL THE BIODIVERSITY OF THE OCEANS.
THEY NEED TO BE SAVED.
NO MATTER IF A SHARK KILLS A MAN , WE HAVE NO RIGHT TO KILL SHARKS OR ORCAS. HOW HUMANS NEED DESESPERATELY TO BE EDUCATED..... GREAT VIDEO !
Imagine the amount of force that took to permanently snap such a crucial piece of cartilage....
C'mon now u not in the wrong place wrong time well hardly ever ya best PR man for sharks about methinks,Arrow how amazing does it swim being so badly disabled really 😢do hpe u find the white soon 🤞4 u both
We live near Tamarak Beach in Cali. I shark watch with my binoculars all the time. I've only seen one in 3 years but I'm looking for fun from shore. Tough going. Ever film at Tamarak?
Hello Malibu Artist, Vic here. As a premier Apex Predator. The White shark is a torpedo shaped phenomenon! With over 300 readily available teeth in its mouth and replacing a whole row of teeth when one is broken off! One has to believe that it’s cartilage skeleton has to be able to regenerate its pectoral fins, in due time. Again it was injured most probably by a fishing net, however if it were born this way. It has had to deal with a constant up hill battle just to survive! Knowing so little of all sharks, it’s safe to say that this particular fish will survive through the ability to survive as a species for some serious amount of time! That said, Thank you got your awesome and beautiful work you do!
WoW that breach was incredible & yes Seals usually sense great whites but Great Whites are very good at ramming from underneath, still, i do see the Seals escape at times. My heart breaks for the Shark with the missing pectoral, i wish we could reign in humans & Educate them to be HumanKIND.
I appreciate your work, but can't watch this. I prefer not to see the damage man causes to nature when I view your content. I can see man damaging nature (and everything else) ubiquitously; it is an unpleasant reminder of what I come here to avoid witnessing.
I am not a shark expert of any kind, I am a botanist; but I love all fauna & flora & I really hope Arrow will be ok & has a long life - I am hopeful you find Arrow again too, thanks for the interesting video.
Amazing channel! HOW DOES THIS GUY NOT HAVE A TV CHANNEL
I am betting Arrow is still alive and strong as ever, they are such strong beautiful animals, not ones to give up...
I love your channel , I also love the fact you educate on not disturbing the animals, also that shark are not the man eating fish the media and movies have portrayed
Arrow is out there. Great that research using your vlogs. 🦈🦈🦈
I still won't go in the ocean because of the thought of encountering a White Shark , Bull Shark or Tiger Shark attack. It's just too many creatures in the ocean i I'm not trying to run into in their own territory
Arrow is so cute. I would like to kiss him
Well if you like kissing I suggest you don't try and kiss Arrow because you won't have any lips left!😄
That poor shark, humans man, just mess everything up. I can't even watch it, it pisses me off so much
Obviously the shark is doing just fine might have to swim a bit faster, that’s all we need to know.
I think not, as a species well police its own. The next time it goes in front of a review board it's done. They will see it as a weakness and remove it from the breeding pool!
you realise how futile it would be to try to stop fishermen causing cruelty
Beautiful documentary, I love your channel ☺☺
I’m intrigued by the fact that large sharks are not attracted to this area, if smaller sharks are also their prey and this area has a healthy stock of other prey such as seals and rays. Or are attacks on smaller sharks risky, and the seal population not large enough to sustain the feeding needs of large sharks?
Keep up the amazing work M.A. great reporting.
It's cart to think sharks are in the water. It's like they think they belong there
I think they breath easy in the currents, tides and spots .. like lions conserving energy till it's time to get at prey
I'ma new sub to your chann because I find the content fascinating
I've seen better pictures of white shark in Jaws the movie
do you use a polarizing filter on you drone camera?
crazy do those local surfers know how many sharks are near by ?
Arrow... maybe his 'pals' ate him?
That bird sure took off when it spotted the shark!
that's sad poor shark .
This is very dangerous ..
Me parece que o tubarão não esta sem a barbatana e sim com uma deformidade nela. Esta dobrada para cima.
That fun looks folded up on her side
8:31;Previous success rate!😊👍
What a bunch of bullshiza
I love the types of sharks shirt!
i used to swim so far out when i was younger. 😐
Is arrow not tagged?
Is this Oxnard??
Great video
Me and my Arrow ! Song
Another amazing video, really appreciate your content, so respectful & educational
Do we know how often GWS need to feed? Or how regular it would need to do so, at a minimum, to sustain life? I'd have been interested to ask the shark scientist that. Arrow certainly didn't look underweight. Any ideas how long ago he sustained that injury? I'm sure your PhD candidate would have been able to tell.
1:14;poor Arrow😔
I did a shark dive off Guadalupe Island a few years ago and it seems the sharks there are hunting when the seals are moving and "sleeping" when the seals aren't moving which is at night. Do think perhaps these adolescent sharks off of the CA coast are "sleeping or sleepy" during the daytime and hunting the rays and other small sand sharks at night since we seem to never see them feed in the daytime? Their movements seem so lazy during the daylight hours when these videos are taken. I'm just trying to understand what is actually going on here.
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.
I've said it before but I'll say it again...I absolutely love the the amazing work you have stumbled in to and how it's being used not only for entertainment but for public education and professional research.❤️🦈
I want to believe Arrow is still alive and I hope you do see him again. Thank you for advocating for white sharks! 🙏💕
That was very interesting. I'm glad I found this. I think sharks are beautiful and I hope you find the one your looking for again. Thank you
Poor Shark 😞
BRILLIANT DOCUMENTARY! Thank you
Poor Arrow 😣