#blackspot shark | Explore Tumblr Posts and Blogs

sirus-themonster · 1 month

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Here’s some shark breads tha no one asked for but I’m doing anyway!:

African angelshark

African dwarf sawshark

African lanternshark

African ribbontail catshark

African sawtail catshark

American pocket shark

Angelshark

Angular angelshark

Angular roughshark

Antilles catshark

Arabian carpetshark

Arabian catshark

Arabian smooth-hound

Argentine angelshark

Arrowhead dogfish

Atlantic angel shark

Atlantic sawtail catshark

Atlantic sixgill shark

Atlantic sharpnose shark

Atlantic weasel shark

Australian angelshark

Australian blackspotted catshark

Australian blacktip shark

Australian grey smooth-hound

Australian marbled catshark

Australian reticulate swellshark

Australian sawtail catshark

Australian sharpnose shark

Australian spotted catshark

Australian swellshark

Australian weasel shark

Azores dogfish

Bahamas sawshark

Bali catshark

Balloon shark

Banded houndshark

Banded sand catshark

Banded wobbegong

Bartail spurdog

Barbelthroat carpetshark

Barbeled houndshark

Bareskin dogfish

Basking shark

Beige catshark

Bigeye houndshark

Bigeye sand tiger

Bigeye thresher shark

Bighead catshark

Bighead spurdog

Bignose shark

Bigeyed sixgill shark

Birdbeak dogfish

Blackbelly lanternshark

Black dogfish

Blackfin gulper shark

Blackgill catshark

Blackmouth catshark

Blackmouth lanternshark

Blacknose shark

Black roughscale catshark

Blackspot shark

Blackspotted catshark

Blackspotted smooth-hound

Blacktail reef shark

Blacktailed spurdog

Blacktip reef shark

Blacktip sawtail catshark

Blacktip shark

Blacktip tope

Black wonder catshark

Blind shark

Blotched catshark, two different species

Blotchy swellshark

Blue-eye lanternshark

Bluegrey carpetshark

Blue shark

Bluntnose sixgill shark

Blunt-nose spiny dogfish

Blurred lanternshark

Boa catshark

Bonnethead shark

Borneo broadfin shark

Borneo shark

Bramble shark

Brazilian sharpnose shark

Bristled lanternshark

Bristly catshark

Broadbanded lanternshark

Broadfin sawtail catshark

Broadfin shark

Broadgill catshark

Broadhead catshark

Broadmouth catshark

Broadnose catshark

Broadnose sevengill shark

Broad-snout lanternshark

Brownbanded bamboo shark

Brown catshark

Brown lanternshark

Brown shyshark

Brown smoothhound

Brownspotted catshark

Bull shark

Burmese bamboo shark

Campeche catshark

Caribbean lanternshark

Caribbean reef shark

Caribbean roughshark

Caribbean sharpnose shark

Caribbean smooth-hound

Carolina hammerhead

Cenderawasih epaulette shark

Chain catshark

Chilean angelshark

Chilean lanternshark

Clouded angelshark

Cloudy catshark

Coates' shark

Cobbler wobbegong

Collared carpetshark

Combtooth dogfish

Combtooth lanternshark

Common smooth-hound

Comoro catshark

Cook's swellshark

Cookiecutter shark

Copper shark

Coral catshark

Creek whaler

Crested bullhead shark

Crocodile shark

Crying catshark

Cuban dogfish

Cuban ribbontail catshark

Cylindrical lanternshark

Cyrano spurdog

Daggernose shark

Dark freckled catshark

Dark shyshark

Deepwater catshark

Deepwater sicklefin houndshark

Dense-scale lantern shark

Disparate angelshark

Draughtsboard shark

Dumb gulper shark

Dusky catshark

Dusky shark

Dusky smooth-hound

Dusky snout catshark

Dwarf catshark

Dwarf false catshark

Dwarf gulper shark

Dwarf lanternshark

Dwarf sawtail catshark

Dwarf smooth-hound

Dwarf spotted wobbegong

Eastern angelshark

Eastern banded catshark

Eastern highfin spurdog

Eastern longnose spurdog

Eastern spotted gummy shark

Edmund's spurdog

Elongate carpetshark

Epaulette shark

False catshark

False lanternshark

False smalltail shark

Fat catshark

Fatspine spurdog

Fedorov's catshark

Filetail catshark

Finetooth shark

Flaccid catshark

Flagtail swellshark

Flapnose houndshark

Flathead catshark

Floral banded wobbegong

Formosa swellshark

Freckled catshark

Frilled shark

Fringefin lanternshark

Frog shark

Galapagos bullhead shark

Galapagos shark

Galbraith's catshark

Ganges shark

Garrick's catshark

Gecko catshark

Genie's dogfish

Ghost catshark

Ginger carpetshark

Goblin shark

Graceful catshark

Graceful shark

Granular dogfish

Great hammerhead

Great lanternshark

Great white shark

Green-eye spurdog

Green lanternshark

Greenland shark

Grey bamboo shark

Grey sharpnose shark

Grey smooth-hound

Grinning catshark

Guadalupe lanternshark

Gulf catshark

Gulf of Mexico filetail catshark

Gulf smooth-hound

Gulper shark

Gummy shark

Halmahera epaulette shark

Hardnose shark

Harlequin catshark

Hasselt's bamboo shark

Hawaiian lanternshark

Hidden angelshark

Highfin dogfish

Hoary catshark

Honeycomb Izak

Hooded carpetshark

Hooktooth dogfish

Hooktooth shark

Horn shark

Human's whaler shark

Humpback catshark

Humpback smooth-hound

Iceland catshark

Indian swellshark

Indonesian angelshark

Indonesian filetail catshark

Indonesian greeneye spurdog

Indonesian houndshark

Indonesian shortsnout spurdog

Indonesian speckled carpetshark

Indonesian speckled catshark

Indonesian whaler shark

Indonesian wobbegong

Izak catshark

Izu catshark

Jaguar catshark

Japanese angelshark

Japanese bullhead shark

Japanese catshark

Japanese roughshark

Japanese sawshark

Japanese shortnose spurdog

Japanese spurdog

Japanese topeshark

Japanese velvet dogfish

Japanese wobbegong

Kermadec smooth hound

Kermadec spiny dogfish

Kitefin shark

Knifetooth dogfish

Lana's sawshark

Largenose catshark

Largespine velvet dogfish

Largetooth cookiecutter shark

Leafscale gulper shark

Lemon shark

Leopard catshark

Leopard epaulette shark

Leopard shark

Lined catshark

Lined lanternshark

Little gulper shark

Little sleeper shark

Lizard catshark

Lollipop catshark

Lombok highfin spurdog

Longfin catshark

Longfin mako

Longfin sawtail catshark

Longhead catshark

Longnose catshark

Longnose houndshark

Longnose pygmy shark

Longnose sawshark

Longnose sawtail catshark

Longnose spurdog

Longnose velvet dogfish

Longsnout dogfish

Longnose sleeper shark

Lowfin gulper shark

Magnificent catshark

Mandarin dogfish

Mangalore houndshark

McMillan's catshark

Megamouth shark

Mexican angelshark

Mexican hornshark

Milk-eye catshark

Milk shark

Mini gulper shark

Moller's lanternshark

Mosaic gulper shark

Mouse catshark

Mud catshark

Mukah river shark

Narrowbar swellshark

Narrowfin smooth-hound

Narrowhead catshark

Narrowmouthed catshark

Narrownose smooth-hound

Narrowtail catshark

Natal shyshark

Necklace carpetshark

Nervous shark

Network wobbegong

New Caledonia catshark

New Zealand catshark

New Zealand lanternshark

Night shark

Ninja lanternshark

Northern river shark

Northern sawtail catshark

Northern spiny dogfish

Northern wobbegong

Nurse shark

Nursehound

Nurseblood

Oakley's catshark

Oceanic whitetip shark

Ocellate topeshark

Ocellated angelshark

Oman bullhead shark

Onefin catshark

Orange spotted catshark

Ornate angelshark

Ornate dogfish

Ornate wobbegong

Pacific angelshark

Pacific nurse shark

Pacific sharpnose shark

Pacific sleeper shark

Pacific smalltail shark

Pacific spadenose shark

Pacific spiny dogfish

Painted swellshark

Pale catshark

Pale spotted catshark

Panama ghost catshark

Papua shorttail lanternshark

Papuan epaulette shark

Pelagic thresher shark

Peppered catshark

Phallic catshark

Philippines angelshark

Philippines ribbontail catshark

Philippines swellshark

Pigeye shark

Pink lanternshark

Pinocchio catshark

Plunket's shark

Pocket shark

Pondicherry shark

Porbeagle shark

Port Jackson shark

Portuguese dogfish

Prickly dogfish

Prickly shark

Puffadder shyshark

Pygmy lanternshark

Pygmy ribbontail catshark

Pygmy shark

Quagga catshark

Rasptooth dogfish

Redspotted catshark

Reticulated swellshark

Roughback catshark

Rough longnose dogfish

Roughskin catshark

Roughskin dogfish

Roughskin spurdog

Roughtail catshark

Rusty carpetshark

Rusty catshark

Saddle carpetshark

Saddled swellshark

Sailback houndshark

Sailfin roughshark

Salamander shark

Saldanha catshark

Salmon shark

Sandtiger shark

Sandbar shark

Sarawak pygmy swellshark

Sarawak smooth-hound

Sawback angelshark

Scalloped bonnethead

Scalloped hammerhead

Scoophead

Sculpted lanternshark

Seychelles carpetshark

Seychelles gulper shark

Seychelles spurdog

Sharpfin houndshark

Sharpnose sevengill shark

Sharptooth houndshark

Sharptooth smooth-hound

Sherwood dogfish

Shortbelly catshark

Shortfin mako

Shortfin smooth lanternshark

Shortnose demon catshark

Shortnose sawshark

Shortnose spurdog

Shortspine spurdog

Shorttail lanternshark

Shorttail nurse shark

Sicklefin houndshark

Sicklefin lemon shark

Sicklefin smooth-hound

Sicklefin weasel shark

Silky shark

Silvertip shark

Sixgill sawshark

Slender bamboo shark

Slender catshark

Slender gulper shark

Slender sawtail catshark

Slender smooth-hound

Slender weasel shark

Sliteye shark

Smallbelly catshark

Smalldorsal catshark

Smalleye catshark

Smalleye hammerhead

Smalleye lantern shark

Smalleye pygmy shark

Smalleye smooth-hound

Smallfin catshark

Smallfin gulper shark

Small-spotted catshark

Smalltail shark

Smalltooth sand tiger

Smoothback angelshark

Smooth hammerhead

Smooth lanternshark

Smoothtooth blacktip shark

Snaggletooth shark

Sombre catshark

South China catshark

Southern African frilled shark

Southern dogfish

Southern lanternshark

Southern lollipop catshark

Southern mandarin dogfish

Southern sawtail catshark

Southern sleeper shark

Spadenose shark

Sparsetooth dogfish

Spatulasnout catshark

Speartooth shark

Speckled carpetshark

Speckled catshark

Speckled smooth-hound

Speckled swellshark

Spined pygmy shark

Spinner shark

Spiny dogfish

Splendid lanternshark

Spongehead catshark

Spotless catshark

Spotless smooth-hound

Spottail shark

Spotted-belly catshark

Spotted estuary smooth-hound

Spotted houndshark

Spotted wobbegong

Springer's sawtail catshark

Starspotted smooth-hound

Starry catshark

Starry smooth-hound

Steven's swellshark

Straight-tooth weasel shark

Striped catshark

Striped smooth-hound

Sulu gollumshark

Swellshark

Taillight shark

Tailspot lanternshark

Taiwan angelshark

Taiwan saddled carpetshark

Taiwan spurdog

Tasselled wobbegong

Tawny nurse shark

Thorny lanternshark

Thresher shark

Tiger catshark

Tiger shark

Tope shark

Triton epaulette shark

Tropical sawshark

Variegated catshark

Velvet belly lanternshark

Velvet catshark

Velvet dogfish

Viper dogfish

West African catshark

West Indian lanternshark

Western angelshark

Western gulper shark

Western highfin spurdog

Western longnose spurdog

Western spotted catshark

Western spotted gummy shark

Western wobbegong

Whale shark

Whiskery shark

White-bodied catshark

Whitecheek shark

White-clasper catshark

Whitefin dogfish

White-fin smooth-hound

Whitefin swellshark

Whitefin topeshark

White ghost catshark

White-margin fin smooth-hound

Whitemarked gollumshark

Whitenose shark

Whitesaddled catshark

Whitespotted bamboo shark

Whitespotted bullhead shark

Whitespotted catshark

Whitespotted smooth-hound

Whitetail dogfish

White-tip catshark

Whitetip reef shark

Whitetip weasel shark

Winghead shark

Yellowspotted catshark

Zebra bullhead shark

Zebra shark

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nethajosh · 2 years

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Milk Shark Fish

Milk shark is harmless to humans because of its small size and teeth. Caught using longlines, trawls, and hook-and-line, this shark is marketed fresh or dried and salted for human consumption, and is also used for shark fin soup and fish meal.

Fish is a wonderful source of high-quality protein. Fatty species also pack heart-healthy omega-3 fatty acids What’s more, it has numerous benefits, including vision protection and improved mental health in old age. Fish is a wonderful source of high-quality protein.

Paal sura fish or milk shark is not consumed all over the country, but it is well-loved in Tamil Nadu. Consumption of milk sharks can help cure a common cold and cough and help mothers with lactation. Milk shark meat is delicate, soft, chewy, and flavorful and has a flaky texture that dissolves in the mouth. Milk sharks are seawater fish that can be found in the Atlantic and Indo-Pacific regions.

Paal Sura Puttu recipe is common in every Tamil Nadu household. As with other South Indian dishes, this recipe makes use of minimal spices. The recipe also uses garlic and ginger which provide aroma and flavor to the dish. Green chilies and onions add depth and make it all the more enticing. The recipe also calls for quintessential Indian Ingredients like mustard seeds, urad dal and curry leaves.

Other videos:

Red Snapper:

Catla Fish cutting:

Tuna Fish cutting:

Parla Fish Cutting:

Stingray Fish Cutting:

Grass Crap Fish Cutting:

Red Snapper Fish Cutting:

Kola Fish Cutting:

Mangrove Snapper Fish cutting:

Blackspot Snapper fish cutting:

Kerala Mathi fish cutting:

#fishing #fish cutting #fish farming

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mutant-distraction · 3 years

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A school of Silky sharks.

The Silky shark gets its name for the smooth texture of its skin. Known by numerous names such as blackspot shark, grey whaler shark, olive shark, ridgeback shark, sickle shark, sickle-shaped shark and sickle silk shark, it is a species of requiem shark, in the family Carcharhinidae. As one of the most abundant sharks in the pelagic zone, it can be found around the world in tropical waters. The silky shark has a slender, streamlined body and typically grows to a length of 2.5 m (8 ft 2 in).

📷 Tomas Kotouc

www.instagram.com/tomaskotouc/?hl=en

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oceanforsharks · 5 years

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New Study Reveals New Life History Characteristics of the Australian Blackspot Shark (Carcharhinus coatesi)

A study published this earlier this month in the journal of Pacific Conservation Biology has shed some light on the life history characteristics of the Australian Blackspot Shark (Carcharhinus coatesi) of Papua New Guinea and demonstrates the importance of studying data deficient populations. The Australian blackspot shark, also known as the Coates’s shark, is a small and slender shark has only…

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nitedreamerdesigns · 6 years

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Featured Species: Silky Sharks (Carcharhinus falciformis)

This week’s Featured Species is a quick, pelagic species that I had the absolute pleasure of diving with a few weeks ago in Cabo San Lucas, Baja: the Silky Shark (Carcharhinus falciformis). Flannery, A. (Photographer) (2017 November 17). Silky Shark in Open Waters [Digital Image]. The silky shark is so named for their incredibly smooth, silky texture of their skin. Their dermal denticles are…

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respectanimalrights · 5 years

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"An Old Soul In A Silky Shark" - 🔵@maestro320 s Notes: I could hear Kimi Werner @kimi_swimmy telling Gordon Ramsay @gordongram to just, "Nudge It!" 😁 Here's a mild redirection on a Silky Shark filmed on location off Jupiter, Florida ontour with Florida Shark Diving @floridasharkdiving courtesy of the Co-Founder of Cipactli @cipactli , Underwater Photographer and Videographer, Tanner Mansell @tannerunderwater - She was nosing my camera this whole dive. Pure curiosity.. such an old soul, covered in scars. Love this silky. Such a beautiful animal. Little re-direct action. • The silky shark (Carcharhinus falciformis), also known by numerous names such as blackspot shark, grey whaler shark, olive shark, ridgeback shark, sickle shark, sickle-shaped shark and sickle silk shark, is a species of requiem shark, in the family Carcharhinidae, named for the smooth texture of its skin. It is one of the most abundant sharks in the pelagic zone, and can be found around the world in tropical waters. Highly mobile and migratory, this shark is most often found over the edge of the continental shelf down to 50 m (164 ft). The silky shark has a slender, streamlined body and typically grows to a length of 2.5 m (8 ft 2 in). Studies conducted off the Florida coast and the Bahamas have shown that silky sharks are highly sensitive to sound, in particular low-frequency (10–20 Hz), irregular pulses. Experiments in which these sounds were played underwater attracted sharks from hundreds of meters away. Silky sharks likely orient to these sounds because they are similar to the noise generated by feeding animals such as birds or dolphins, thus indicating promising sources of food. These studies have also demonstrated that a silky shark attracted by one sound will quickly withdraw if that sound abruptly changes in amplitude or character; this change need not be a sound produced by a predator to evoke the reaction. Over repeated exposures, silky sharks habituate to the sound change and stop withdrawing, though it takes them much longer to do so compared to the bolder oceanic whitetip shark. https://www.instagram.com/p/B1NibnclPk_/?igshid=10z17yu2euxxu

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oceansoftheworld · 7 years

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(Photos/Info/Info)

The silky shark (Carcharhinus falciformis), also known by as the blackspot shark, grey whaler shark, olive shark, ridgeback shark, sickle shark, sickle-shaped shark, and sickle silk shark, is a species of requiem shark, in the family Carcharhinidae, named for the smooth texture of its skin. It is one of the most abundant sharks in the pelagic zone, and can be found around the world in tropical waters. Highly mobile and migratory, this shark is most often found over the edge of the continental shelf down to 50 m (164 ft). The silky shark has a slender, streamlined body and typically grows to a length of 2.5 m (8 ft 2 in). It can be distinguished from other large requiem sharks by its relatively small first dorsal fin with a curving rear margin, its tiny second dorsal fin with a long free rear tip, and its long, sickle-shaped pectoral fins. It is a deep, metallic bronze-gray above and white below. It feeds on schooling fish, particularly favoring tuna, and is intensely sensitive to sounds, possibly to follow the sounds of other animals feeding.

#Carcharhinus falciformis #silky shark #silky sharks #grey whaler shark #olive shark #sharks #shark #marine science #marine biology #sea creatures #marine life #wildlife #nature

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best-sharks-bracket · 1 year

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Australian Angelshark VS Australian blackspotted cat-shark

#sharks #shark #marine biology #polls #round 1

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nethajosh · 2 years

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Butterfuly / Vellai Vavval Fish

White pomfret also known as Zubaidi, Butterfish, Managatsuo, Paplet, Sadumi, Avoli, and Vavval in regional areas. . It contains relatively high nutritional value. It may be considered good for your skin for its high vitamin A, vitamin B3, and vitamin E content. Pomfret is a seawater fish with a single bone.

Found in the Indian, Atlantic and Pacific oceans, it is a rich source of vitamins A, B-3 and E. You can either grill them, fry, steam or simply make delicious curry. They do not have a strong odor and aftertaste that most of the saltwater fish have. White pomfret is diamond-shaped, shiny seawater fish.

White Pomfret has lean meat with medium texture and a mild flavour. It is also low on fats as compared to the Black Pomfret. With a low presence of bones, the fish is an excellent choice for frying and curries This fish can grow to 23 inches but the photo specimen, wild caught in India

Benefits: Rich source of proteins, calcium, vitamins and minerals. Pomfret fishes are high in fat content, provides calcium, vitamins A and D including Vitamin B12. Increased Vitamin B12 makes it important for the nervous system. It also contains good amount of iodine, critical for the thyroid gland. Thus Pomfret is good for eyesight and healthy hair and skin. Rich in omega 3 fatty acid. It is very nutritional food for the health

Other videos:

Red Snapper cutting:

Catla Fish cutting:

Tuna Fish cutting:

Parla Fish Cutting:

Stingray Fish Cutting:

Grass Crap Fish Cutting:

Red Snapper Fish Cutting:

Kola Fish Cutting:

Mangrove Snapper Fish cutting:

Blackspot Snapper fish cutting:

Kerala Mathi fish cutting:

Kelanga fish cutting:

Red Snapper Fish Cutting:

Leather Jacket fish cutting:

Catla fish cutting:

Travelly fish cutting:

Pomfret fish cutting:

Baby Shark fish Cutting:

Kerala Mathi fish:

Sole Fish cutting:

#fish cutting #fish fishing fisheries

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mbessence-blog · 5 years

Video

❤️🌊PUT YOUR OWN CAPTION🌊❤️No Shark Fin Soup. #mbessence . Via @maestro320 🔵Maestro's Notes: The only way shark soup should look like in this incredible footage filmed on location at the Jardines de la Reina (Gardens Of The Queen), Cuba courtesy of Professional Wildlife Photographer and Cinematographer, Adam Martin @adammartinphotography - Floating inside in a school of Cuban Silky sharks... shot on @gopro 6 black at 120fps in Jardines de la Reina. • The silky shark (Carcharhinus falciformis), also known by numerous names such as blackspot shark, grey whaler shark, olive shark, ridgeback shark, sickle shark, sickle-shaped shark and sickle silk shark, is a species of requiem shark, in the family Carcharhinidae, named for the smooth texture of its skin. It is one of the most abundant sharks in the pelagic zone, and can be found around the world in tropical waters. Highly mobile and migratory, this shark is most often found over the edge of the continental shelfdown to 50 m (164 ft). The silky shark has a slender, streamlined body and typically grows to a length of 8 ft 2 in. It can be distinguished from other large requiem sharks by its relatively small first dorsal fin with a curving rear margin, its tiny second dorsal fin with a long free rear tip, and its long, sickle-shaped pectoral fins. It is a deep, metallic bronze-gray above and white below. The large size and cutting teeth of the silky shark make it potentially dangerous, and it has behaved aggressively towards divers. However, attacks are rare, as few humans enter its oceanic habitat. Silky sharks are valued for their fins, and to a lesser extent their meat, hide, liver oil, and jaws. Because of their abundance, they form a major component of commercial and artisanal shark fisheries in many countries. Furthermore, their association with tuna results in many sharks being taken as bycatch in tuna fisheries. Although slow-reproducing like most other sharks, the wide distribution and large population size of the silky shark was once thought to buffer the species against these fishing pressures. (at Jardines de la Reina) https://www.instagram.com/p/Bv8AvwclOBV/?utm_source=ig_tumblr_share&igshid=19nose77h8p8a

#mbessence

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oceanforsharks · 6 years

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Featured Species: Silky Sharks (Carcharhinus falciformis)

This week’s Featured Species is a quick, pelagic species that I had the absolute pleasure of diving with a few weeks ago in Cabo San Lucas, Baja: the Silky Shark (Carcharhinus falciformis).

Flannery, A. (Photographer) (2017 November 17). Silky Shark in Open Waters [Digital Image].

The silky shark is so named for their incredibly smooth, silky texture of their skin. Their dermal denticles are…

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nitedreamerdesigns · 6 years

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Swimming with Silkies: Nature-Based Tourism in Cabo San Lucas

Last Friday (November 17, 2017) I had the pleasure of snorkeling with Silky Sharks (Carcharhinus falciformis) in the Sea of Cortez just outside of Cabo San Lucas, Baja California Sur. I went out with a nature-based tourism company, Cabo Shark Dive. In the early afternoon, we departed from the Cabo marina and headed out passed the arch, known locally as El Archo. Flannery, A. (Photographer). (2017…

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respectanimalrights · 4 years

Video

"Directing Traffic" - 🔵@maestro320 's Notes: • " I many times encountered courage, real courage. Undeniable courage. I've heard it said that that was the highest quality of the human animal. I encountered that many times, in unexpected places. And I have learned to recognize it when I see it. " - Dorothea Lange • This beautiful video features My Longtime Friend, Animal Rehabilitation Specialist, Electronics Engineer, Passionate Shark Conservationist, Underwater Wildlife Photographer and Videographer, Birthday Girl 🎂, Cassandra Scott @covascott , filmed on location off Jupiter, Florida courtesy of the Co-Founder of Shark Addicts Diving @sharkaddictsdiving , Shark Diver and Underwater Wildlife Filmmaker, Mickey Smith @sharkaddicts2 - Happy birthday @covascott here she is directing silky shark traffic. • The silky shark (Carcharhinus falciformis), also known by numerous names such as blackspot shark, grey whaler shark, olive shark, ridgeback shark, sickle shark, sickle-shaped shark and sickle silk shark, is a species of requiem shark, in the family Carcharhinidae, named for the smooth texture of its skin. It is one of the most abundant sharks in the pelagic zone, and can be found around the world in tropical waters. Highly mobile and migratory, this shark is most often found over the edge of the continental shelf down to 50 m (164 ft). The silky shark has a slender, streamlined body and typically grows to a length of 2.5 m (8 ft 2 in). It can be distinguished from other large requiem sharks by its relatively small first dorsal fin with a curving rear margin, its tiny second dorsal fin with a long free rear tip, and its long, sickle-shaped pectoral fins. It is a deep, metallic bronze-gray above and white below. With prey often scarce in its oceanic environment, the silky shark is a swift, inquisitive, and persistent hunter. It feeds mainly on bony fishes and cephalopods, and has been known to drive them into compacted schools before launching open-mouthed, slashing attacks. This species often trails schools of tuna, a favored prey. (Continued in comments section at @maestro320 acc) (at Jupiter, Florida) https://www.instagram.com/p/CAfa6-Dgteu/?igshid=6wuepq04y4zz

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shrekspearfishing · 2 years

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NSP:175 Josh Bollen | Always Learning

Interview with Josh Bollen

Today's episode is with Josh Bollen from Sydney! He has submitted several recipes to 99 Spearo Recipes and is passionate about cooking and eating food he's foraged or caught and foraged. He has a love for making food look good and when you see his recipes you will understand why! We chat about smoking fish, dry aging meat and the magic of vacuum packing and how to get the best and most out of your catch. Have a listen to this interview and stay tuned for 99 Spearo Recipes for his recipes and a ton more! We also chat about anxiety in diving, how to deal with it and ways to improve your experience of life. Enjoy listening and let us know your thoughts in the comments!

You can support us and secure yourself a copy by supporting our 99 Spearo Recipes Kickstarter campaign!

What is the most unusual food you have foraged or caught yourself?

Important times:

00:13 Intro

02:04 Noober Stories

05:00 Welcome Josh! Always learning - what does that mean to you?

06:18 You have an interest in jewelry?

07:53 A passion for plating food

09:09 Connecting the catch with the food

11:16 Where are you in the world?

13:25 You have been vacuum packing food?

16:55 Fish wings

17:54 How long should fish be cooked for?

19:50 Food was your gateway drug into spearfishing

22:36 Started spearfishing in 2019

23:15 What appeals to you in spearfishing? What struggles have you had?

26:05 Observing nature and the underwater world

28:22 Bush food and a very underused plant: Pig Face

34:50 What was your first memorable fish?

35:50 Leather Jackets are great eating and some fish Josh avoids

37:17 Smoking fish: How do you do it? Controlling temperature, airflow, etc

43:09 Scary moments in your spearfishing and seeing sharks

45:59 What are your favourite species to hunt and how to hunt Blackspot Goatfish

49:57 Dry aging your fish - do you need a dedicated fridge? Moisture? How to hang them up, etc

56:03 Being thoughtful and intentional with your food and storage

58:02 99 Spearo Recipes: you submitted several recipes!

59:26 Octopus: tenderize it!

01:01:39 My Octopus Teacher and Seaspiracy

01:05:27 Deep dive chat about anxiety and diving

01:06:54 Risk vs reward

01:08:18 How do you stay calm and cope?

01:11:23 Do you have a mantra or ways of calming down?

01:12:34 Learn to distance yourself from your thoughts and make rational decisions

01:16:30 Risk/stress/discomfort has a place and a value in daily life

01:17:41 A life worth living

01:18:25 Keeping the connection to nature that our ancestors had

01:20:20 Funny stuff, dehydration and sea sickness

01:22:30 I use Aqualyte to cope

01:23:28 What's in your dive bag? Cressi wetsuit, Rob Allen speargun and roller guns, fin upgrades

01:31:12 DIY flashers

01:35:12 Spearo Q&A

Where is your dream spearing destination?

Favourite dive buddy?

Single best piece of advice: SLOW DOWN!

Describe the spearfishing experience: FREEDOM!

01:38:36 Outro

Listen in and subscribe on iOS or Android https://link.chtbl.com/Download_This_Episode

Important Links

@Bosh.jollen

@DavisKoorey

99 Spearo Recipes Kickstarter

Noob Spearo Facebook Community

Noob Spearo Instagram

Noob Spearo Partners and Discount Codes

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Get 20% OFF @manscaped + Free Shipping with promo code NOOBSPEARO at MANSCAPED.com! #ad #manscapedpod

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Old Man Blue | Wickedly tough and well thought out gear! Check out their Lobster Bag HERE

Noob Spearo MAD GEAR | ‘Spearo Dad’ | ‘Girls with Gills’ | ‘Jobfish Tribute’

The Best Place to Find Fishing Buddies and Fishing Trips | Fishing Trips (fishingtripsapp.com)

Spearing Magazine Subscribe to the best spearfishing magazine in the world. International subscription available!

Audible.com Get a free audiobook along with a 30-day trial here. Listen to 99 Tips to Get Better at Spearfishing

Check out this spearfishing episode!

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