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Jaws Movie Poster - UPDATED
I tweaked the top of the 'W' and replaced the two red 2x2 tiles with two red 1x3 tiles, to smooth out the top of the 'W'. After some feedback about the nose, I made Bruce the Shark one brick deeper, this meant that the nose now no longer juts out over his top lip.
All kinda's of sharks in this picture. My silly dog in her raft looks like she's interested in some food. We tried this beer yesterday for the first time and it's not bad. Kinda like Corona but a bit lighter so for a really hot day it hit the spot.
Let’s face it—sharks have a bad rap. Thanks to sensationalized stories and stereotyping, sharks have become feared rather than revered. They’re labeled as dangerous, indiscriminate killers that eat anything in sight. But in fact, sharks are most often the victims. They’re killed by the millions annually to supply demand for their fins, which are made into soup and eaten as a status symbol. Such demand for fins has led to overfishing and illegal fishing, depleting shark populations worldwide.
Let's address and dispel some of the most common shark myths and deliver the facts.
SHARK MYTH #4: NOTHING CAN HURT SHARKS
Shark populations around the world are in rapid decline. Sharks grow relatively slowly, take many years to mature and produce relatively few young. They also suffer from the large and growing demand for shark fins and the general lack of management of shark fishing. Populations simply cannot replenish at the same rate as they are caught and finned to meet market demand. Sharks are also often caught as bycatch in longlines, trawl nets and seine nets, and simply discarded.
Every time I see this, I either walk around muttering "Flowers . . . Candygram . . ." or singing "fins to the left, fins to the right . . . "
Silver Spring, MD
July 2006
A 2nd shark party at Great Grandmas house :D Here is my niece and my great niece having fun floating in sharky :D
Jaws Movie Poster - Left View
Stands 15.75" (40cm) tall, 13.5" (34cm) wide and 5.25" (13.5cm) deep.
Part Count: approx. 3500
Not quite the vicious maneaters they're made out to be - these sharks are actually quite friendly! :D
Clinton Kelly, Jeff Corwin, David Zaslav, David Salmoni, Mike Rowe
SHARK WEEK 20th ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION
Pier Sixty at Chelsea Piers, NYC
July 18, 2007
Sharks are efficient predators with a highly developed sense of smell, hearing and sight. They can detect their prey’s scent from a great distance. Their sensitive eyes see clearly even in the dim light of the ocean depths. Sharks are carnivorous. Most eat fish, including other sharks, as well as larger animals such as seals.
Caught for their jaws, teeth, leather and fins, which collect high prices and are in demand worldwide, great white sharks also face the threat of accidental capture in fishing gear, and animals that survive are often killed for their body parts.
Adopt a great white shark and help WWF protect wildlife. And get the facts about sharks here.
Sight & Sound Events celebrated shark week with this photo booth backdrop for a corporate event. Call us today to create something unique for your next event. SightNSound.com
Largest shark sp. ever discovered? Megalodon, w/ teeth as large as a human hand! C the tooth biodiversitylibrary.org/page/13370637 #SpeciesOfTheDay #SharkWeek
Jaws Movie Poster - UPDATED
I tweaked the top of the 'W' and replaced the two red 2x2 tiles with two red 1x3 tiles, to smooth out the top of the 'W'. After some feedback about the nose, I made Bruce the Shark one brick deeper, this meant that the nose now no longer juts out over his top lip.
Let’s face it—sharks have a bad rap. Thanks to sensationalized stories and stereotyping, sharks have become feared rather than revered. They’re labeled as dangerous, indiscriminate killers that eat anything in sight. But in fact, sharks are most often the victims. They’re killed by the millions annually to supply demand for their fins, which are made into soup and eaten as a status symbol. Such demand for fins has led to overfishing and illegal fishing, depleting shark populations worldwide.
Let's address and dispel some of the most common shark myths and deliver the facts.
SHARK MYTH #2: ALL SHARKS ARE BIG WITH LOTS OF SHARP TEETH
Not all sharks are large, bulky and torpedo-shaped like the ones we see in movies. There are actually more than 400 different species of sharks and they come in a variety of shapes and sizes, from the tiny 8-inch-long deepwater dogfish to the massive 40-foot-long whale shark. And not all sharks have a mouth full of large pointed teeth for tearing flesh. The basking shark has tiny teeth that it doesn’t even use for feeding, and the horn shark also has molar-like teeth that it uses to crush hard-shelled prey.
Jaws Movie Poster - Right View
Stands 15.75" (40cm) tall, 13.5" (34cm) wide and 5.25" (13.5cm) deep.
Part Count: approx. 3500
San Pedro, CA. July 18, 2022.
Photo by Mimi Teller/American Red Cross. Caroline Brady of Long Beach (and Carbrillo Museum staff?) donated at the Discovery Channel Shark Week blood drive July 18, 2022 at Cabrillo Aquarium.