Forum Replies Created
-
AuthorPosts
-
Shadowfax
ParticipantShark fact #26 (or 29): The tiger shark’s reputation as an indiscriminate eater that will swallow anything it finds, including garbage, has earned it the nickname “wastebasket of the sea.”
Shadowfax
Participant[quote=Allan from Fallbrook]Shark fact #19: One of the reasons that sharks are such successful predators is that they have such super senses.
Two-thirds of a shark’s brain is dedicated to its keenest sense — smell.
Some sharks have eyes similar to a cat. A mirror-like layer in their eyes allows them to see better in the water. This allows the shark to hunt in clear seas or murky water.
To top it off, sharks have a few unusual senses. For instance, they are able to feel vibrations in the water using a line of canals that go from its head to its tail. Called a “lateral line”, these canals are filled with water and contain sensory cells with hairs growing out of them. These hairs move when the water vibrates and alerts the shark to potential prey.
Sharks also have a sensory organ called the “ampullae of Lorenzini” which they use to “feel” the electrical field coming from its prey.
[/quote]
C’mon, that was at least 3 shark facts–you are mucking up the fact numbering.Shadowfax
Participant[quote=Allan from Fallbrook]Shark fact #19: One of the reasons that sharks are such successful predators is that they have such super senses.
Two-thirds of a shark’s brain is dedicated to its keenest sense — smell.
Some sharks have eyes similar to a cat. A mirror-like layer in their eyes allows them to see better in the water. This allows the shark to hunt in clear seas or murky water.
To top it off, sharks have a few unusual senses. For instance, they are able to feel vibrations in the water using a line of canals that go from its head to its tail. Called a “lateral line”, these canals are filled with water and contain sensory cells with hairs growing out of them. These hairs move when the water vibrates and alerts the shark to potential prey.
Sharks also have a sensory organ called the “ampullae of Lorenzini” which they use to “feel” the electrical field coming from its prey.
[/quote]
C’mon, that was at least 3 shark facts–you are mucking up the fact numbering.Shadowfax
Participant[quote=Allan from Fallbrook]Shark fact #19: One of the reasons that sharks are such successful predators is that they have such super senses.
Two-thirds of a shark’s brain is dedicated to its keenest sense — smell.
Some sharks have eyes similar to a cat. A mirror-like layer in their eyes allows them to see better in the water. This allows the shark to hunt in clear seas or murky water.
To top it off, sharks have a few unusual senses. For instance, they are able to feel vibrations in the water using a line of canals that go from its head to its tail. Called a “lateral line”, these canals are filled with water and contain sensory cells with hairs growing out of them. These hairs move when the water vibrates and alerts the shark to potential prey.
Sharks also have a sensory organ called the “ampullae of Lorenzini” which they use to “feel” the electrical field coming from its prey.
[/quote]
C’mon, that was at least 3 shark facts–you are mucking up the fact numbering.Shadowfax
Participant[quote=Allan from Fallbrook]Shark fact #19: One of the reasons that sharks are such successful predators is that they have such super senses.
Two-thirds of a shark’s brain is dedicated to its keenest sense — smell.
Some sharks have eyes similar to a cat. A mirror-like layer in their eyes allows them to see better in the water. This allows the shark to hunt in clear seas or murky water.
To top it off, sharks have a few unusual senses. For instance, they are able to feel vibrations in the water using a line of canals that go from its head to its tail. Called a “lateral line”, these canals are filled with water and contain sensory cells with hairs growing out of them. These hairs move when the water vibrates and alerts the shark to potential prey.
Sharks also have a sensory organ called the “ampullae of Lorenzini” which they use to “feel” the electrical field coming from its prey.
[/quote]
C’mon, that was at least 3 shark facts–you are mucking up the fact numbering.Shadowfax
Participant[quote=Allan from Fallbrook]Shark fact #19: One of the reasons that sharks are such successful predators is that they have such super senses.
Two-thirds of a shark’s brain is dedicated to its keenest sense — smell.
Some sharks have eyes similar to a cat. A mirror-like layer in their eyes allows them to see better in the water. This allows the shark to hunt in clear seas or murky water.
To top it off, sharks have a few unusual senses. For instance, they are able to feel vibrations in the water using a line of canals that go from its head to its tail. Called a “lateral line”, these canals are filled with water and contain sensory cells with hairs growing out of them. These hairs move when the water vibrates and alerts the shark to potential prey.
Sharks also have a sensory organ called the “ampullae of Lorenzini” which they use to “feel” the electrical field coming from its prey.
[/quote]
C’mon, that was at least 3 shark facts–you are mucking up the fact numbering.Shadowfax
ParticipantKeep the shark facts alive!
Shark Fact # 15: Baby sharks
Baby sharks, called pups, come into this world in three different ways: 1) eggs are laid, 2) eggs hatch inside the mother and then are born and 3) pups sharks grow inside the mother.
Ok, maybe that was Shark Facts 15 through 17…
Shadowfax
ParticipantKeep the shark facts alive!
Shark Fact # 15: Baby sharks
Baby sharks, called pups, come into this world in three different ways: 1) eggs are laid, 2) eggs hatch inside the mother and then are born and 3) pups sharks grow inside the mother.
Ok, maybe that was Shark Facts 15 through 17…
Shadowfax
ParticipantKeep the shark facts alive!
Shark Fact # 15: Baby sharks
Baby sharks, called pups, come into this world in three different ways: 1) eggs are laid, 2) eggs hatch inside the mother and then are born and 3) pups sharks grow inside the mother.
Ok, maybe that was Shark Facts 15 through 17…
Shadowfax
ParticipantKeep the shark facts alive!
Shark Fact # 15: Baby sharks
Baby sharks, called pups, come into this world in three different ways: 1) eggs are laid, 2) eggs hatch inside the mother and then are born and 3) pups sharks grow inside the mother.
Ok, maybe that was Shark Facts 15 through 17…
Shadowfax
ParticipantKeep the shark facts alive!
Shark Fact # 15: Baby sharks
Baby sharks, called pups, come into this world in three different ways: 1) eggs are laid, 2) eggs hatch inside the mother and then are born and 3) pups sharks grow inside the mother.
Ok, maybe that was Shark Facts 15 through 17…
September 3, 2008 at 10:39 AM in reply to: All things being equal, I’d rather buy from an ugly realtor. #265555Shadowfax
ParticipantAh, the common misconception that beauty and brains can’t coexist in the same body.
Palin will be fighting a losing battle on that one! haha!
September 3, 2008 at 10:39 AM in reply to: All things being equal, I’d rather buy from an ugly realtor. #265569Shadowfax
ParticipantAh, the common misconception that beauty and brains can’t coexist in the same body.
Palin will be fighting a losing battle on that one! haha!
September 3, 2008 at 10:39 AM in reply to: All things being equal, I’d rather buy from an ugly realtor. #265613Shadowfax
ParticipantAh, the common misconception that beauty and brains can’t coexist in the same body.
Palin will be fighting a losing battle on that one! haha!
-
AuthorPosts
