query: when was the last shark attack in maui?

title: West Maui Mountains

text: West Maui Mountains The West Maui Mountains, West Maui Volcano, or Mauna Kahalewai which means "holding house of water," is approximately 1.7 million years old and forms a much eroded shield volcano that constitutes the western one-quarter of the Hawaiian Island of Maui. Since its last eruption approximately 320,000 years ago, the West Maui Mountains have undergone substantial stream erosion. The three "moku" or districts of west Maui are Lāhaina, Kāanapali, and Wailuku. Wailuku is also known as Pūalikomohana, or Nā Wai Ehā which means the four waters. The 4 waters are the ahupuaa (smaller land division than district), which

title: Shark attack

text: with total and fatal shark bites growing exponentially over the last 40 years. Since 2000 there have been 15 fatal shark attacks along the West Australian coast with divers now facing odds of one in 16,000 for a fatal shark bite. Other shark attack hotspots include Réunion Island, Boa Viagem in Brazil, Makena Beach, Maui, Hawaii and Second Beach, Port St. Johns, South Africa. South Africa has a high number of shark attacks along with a high fatality rate of 27 percent. As of June 28, 1992, Recife in Brazil began officially registering shark attacks on its beaches (mainly on

title: Shark attack

text: 2009, a new addition was made to the list of sharks known to have attacked human beings. In a painful but not directly life-threatening incident, a long-distance swimmer crossing the Alenuihaha Channel between the islands of Hawai'i and Maui was attacked by a cookiecutter shark. The two bites, delivered about 15 seconds apart, were not immediately life-threatening. Shark attack indices use different criteria to determine if an attack was "provoked" or "unprovoked." When considered from the shark's point of view, attacks on humans who are perceived as a threat to the shark or a competitor to its food source are

title: Shark attack prevention

text: the Sea, Hawaii’s Deadly Tiger Sharks". Borg detailed the debates between the study’s authors and other scientists who argued that the experiences of South Africa’s KwaZulu-Natal Shark Board demonstrated the effectiveness of the culling. The debate began with the November 1991 shark attack killing of Martha Morrell off Maui and embroiled the subsequently formed Hawaii Shark Task Force, Borg writes. Statistics from 2013 showed the number of shark attacks in Hawaii was spiking. Drumlines and long lines have been used successfully in Recife in a long term program, where shark attacks have been reduced by around 97%. Sharks are initially

title: Shark Attack (film)

text: them. Shark Attack (film) Shark Attack is a 1999 television film directed by Bob Misiorowski and starring Casper Van Dien, Jenny McShane and Ernie Hudson. In a once tranquil African fishing village, a marine biologist searches for answers when his friend becomes a victim in a series of brutal shark attacks. Two direct-to-video sequels followed "Shark Attack". "Shark Attack 2" was released in 2000, "Shark Attack 3: Megalodon" was released in 2002. "Shark Attack 2" briefly mentions the events of the first film while "Shark Attack 3: Megalodon" ignores the first two movies entirely and acts as a stand-alone sequel

title: Shark Attack (film)

text: Shark Attack (film) Shark Attack is a 1999 television film directed by Bob Misiorowski and starring Casper Van Dien, Jenny McShane and Ernie Hudson. In a once tranquil African fishing village, a marine biologist searches for answers when his friend becomes a victim in a series of brutal shark attacks. Two direct-to-video sequels followed "Shark Attack". "Shark Attack 2" was released in 2000, "Shark Attack 3: Megalodon" was released in 2002. "Shark Attack 2" briefly mentions the events of the first film while "Shark Attack 3: Megalodon" ignores the first two movies entirely and acts as a stand-alone sequel to

title: Shark attack

text: the beach of Boa Viagem). Over more than two decades, 62 victims were attacked, of which 24 died. The last deadly attack occurred on July 22, 2013. The attacks were caused by the species bull shark and tiger shark. What shocks about the shark attacks in Recife is that so many of them are fatal - 21 of the 56, a death rate of about 37%. This is much higher than the worldwide shark attack fatality rate, which is currently about 16%, according to Florida State Museum of Natural History. The location with the most recorded shark attacks is New

title: Shark attack

text: numerous beaches in South Africa by the KwaZulu-Natal Sharks Board. Shark nets do not offer complete protection but work on the principle of "fewer sharks, fewer attacks". They reduce occurrence via shark mortality. Shark nets such as those in New South Wales are designed to entangle and kill sharks and other animals that pass near them. Reducing the local shark populations is believed to reduce the chance of an attack. Historical shark attack figures suggest that the use of shark nets and drumlines does markedly reduce the incidence of shark attack when implemented on a regular and consistent basis. However,

title: Shark Attack 3

text: Shark Attack 3 Shark Attack 3: Megalodon is the second sequel to "Shark Attack", released in 2002 straight to video. The film is notable for featuring John Barrowman, who later found fame in popular shows such as "Doctor Who" and "Torchwood". Barrowman has said in an interview on "Friday Night with Jonathan Ross" that he only did the film for the money, and was rather embarrassed when a clip from the film was shown. Actress Jenny McShane from the first "Shark Attack" film has a starring role, albeit as a completely different character. When two researchers discover a colossal shark's

title: Shark attack prevention

text: Shark attack survivor turned conservationist Rodney Fox has spoken out against the cull, saying "When a shark attacks someone, we go 'the shark needs to be punished'. They don't live under our laws. It's a different world down there and it should be treated differently." At September 2014, there had been a total of 82 shark attacks in South Australia since 1836, including 20 fatalities. In KwaZulu-Natal, South Africa a long term shark control program utilising a combination of shark nets and drum lines are used to mitigate the risk of shark attack. The region's shark attack statistics primarily reflect

title: Shark attack

text: manner. Incidents that occur outside of a shark's natural habitat, e.g., aquariums and research holding-pens, are considered provoked, as are all incidents involving captured sharks. Sometimes humans inadvertently "provoke" an attack, such as when a surfer accidentally hits a shark with a surf board. Unprovoked attacks are initiated by the shark—they occur in a shark's natural habitat on a live human and without human provocation. There are three subcategories of unprovoked attack: An incident occurred in 2011 when a 3-meter long great white shark jumped onto a 7-person research vessel off Seal Island, South Africa. The crew were undertaking a

title: Shark attack

text: all "provoked" attacks. Neither the International Shark Attack File (ISAF) nor the Global Shark Attack File (GSAF) accord casualties of air/sea disasters "provoked" or "unprovoked" status; these incidents are considered to be a separate category. Postmortem scavenging of human remains (typically drowning victims) are also not accorded "provoked" or "unprovoked" status. The GSAF categorizes scavenging bites on humans as "questionable incidents." The most common criteria for determining "provoked" and "unprovoked" attacks are discussed below: Provoked attacks occur when a human touches a shark, pokes it, teases it, spears, hooks or nets it, or otherwise aggravates/provokes the animal in a certain

title: Shark attack

text: Shark attack A shark attack is an attack on a human by a shark. Every year, around 80 unprovoked attacks are reported worldwide. Despite their relative rarity, many people fear shark attacks after occasional serial attacks, such as the Jersey Shore shark attacks of 1916, and horror fiction and films such as the "Jaws" series. Out of more than 489 shark species, only three are responsible for a double-digit number of fatal, unprovoked attacks on humans: the great white, tiger, and bull. The oceanic whitetip has probably killed many more castaways, but these are not recorded in the statistics. According

title: Shark attack

text: shark to attack the person by mistake. George H. Burgess, director of the International Shark Attack File, said the following regarding why people are attacked: "Attacks are basically an odds game based on how many hours you are in the water". In Australia and South Africa shark nets are used to reduce the risk of shark attack. Since 1936 sharks nets have been utilised off Sydney beaches. Shark nets are currently installed at beaches in New South Wales and Queensland; 83 beaches are meshed in Queensland compared with 51 in New South Wales. Since 1952, nets have been installed at

title: Shark attack prevention

text: are subject to damage from heavy swell. On 27 August 2016 a surfer lost an arm and a foot from a shark attack while surfing within one of the enclosures. It was reported that at the time of the attack there was a two-meter hole in the nets, most probably caused by the swell. Shark attack prevention There are a range of shark attack prevention techniques employed to reduce the risk of shark attack and keep people safe. They include removing sharks by various fishing methods, separating people and sharks, as well as observation, education and various technology-based solutions. Techniques

title: Malibu Shark Attack

text: to kill it, while Heather and Chavez discover a half eaten George, before taking shelter in a car, where they reconcile. Chavez kills another shark, before entering the house with Heather. The group meet up, and manage to trap and kill the final shark. In the morning, a helicopter arrives to rescue the survivors Reviews have been mostly negative. It has 3.3 out of 10 rating on IMDb. "Malibu Shark Attack" was released on DVD on August 16, 2011. Malibu Shark Attack Malibu Shark Attack (a.k.a. "Mega Shark of Malibu") is a 2009 TV film, directed by David Lister and

title: 3-Headed Shark Attack

text: third film in the series, "5-Headed Shark Attack", was released on Syfy on July 30, 2017, and a fourth film, "6-Headed Shark Attack", has been announced for August 18, 2018. 3-Headed Shark Attack 3-Headed Shark Attack is a 2015 American direct-to-video science fiction action horror film developed by The Asylum and starring Danny Trejo, Karrueche Tran and Rob Van Dam. It is a sequel to "2-Headed Shark Attack" (2012). A 3-headed great white shark attacks an atoll where a group of teenagers are partying, killing all of them except one, Mark, who was on a buoy while the rest of

title: Shark attack prevention

text: of shark nets does markedly reduce the incidence of shark attack when implemented on a regular and consistent basis. A downside with shark nets is that they do result in bycatch, including threatened and endangered species. Between September 2017 and April 2018, 403 animals were killed in the nets in New South Wales, including 10 critically endangered grey nurse sharks, 7 dolphins, 7 green turtles and 14 great white sharks. However note that bycatch from shark nets is minor compared to bycatch from commercial fishing with estimates of 50 million sharks caught unintentionally each year. Total cost for the shark

title: Shark Attack 3

text: shark, as is one of the rafts. Tolley attempts to escape on a jet ski, but he ends up driving straight into the Megalodon's wide open jaw. Chuck then goes into the water and tags the shark. Ben eventually launches the torpedo, which succeeds in destroying the creature. Ben swims to the surface with Chuck and climbs into the raft. They all celebrate their success. Shark Attack 3 Shark Attack 3: Megalodon is the second sequel to "Shark Attack", released in 2002 straight to video. The film is notable for featuring John Barrowman, who later found fame in popular shows

title: Shark attack prevention

text: Shark attack prevention There are a range of shark attack prevention techniques employed to reduce the risk of shark attack and keep people safe. They include removing sharks by various fishing methods, separating people and sharks, as well as observation, education and various technology-based solutions. Techniques that involve culling sharks are contentious. Environmental groups have voiced concern over the impact of reduced shark numbers on ocean ecosystems and the problem of by-catch of other marine life, particularly endangered species. Because sharks are important to the ecosystem, killing them harms the ecosystem. The majority of shark nets used are gillnets, which

title: Shark attack

text: to the International Shark Attack File (ISAF), between 1958 and 2016 there were 2,785 confirmed unprovoked shark attacks around the world, of which 439 were fatal. In 2000, there were 79 shark attacks reported worldwide, 11 of them fatal. In 2005 and 2006, this number decreased to 61 and 62 respectively, while the number of fatalities dropped to only four per year. The 2016 yearly total of 81 shark attacks worldwide was on par with the most recent five-year (2011–2015) average of 82 incidents annually. By contrast, the 98 shark attacks in 2015, was the highest yearly total on record.

title: Shark attack prevention

text: typically deployed near popular swimming beaches with the intention of reducing the number of sharks in the vicinity and therefore the probability of shark attack. Drum lines were first deployed to protect users of the marine environment from sharks in Queensland, Australia in 1962. During this time, they were just as successful in reducing the frequency of shark attacks as the shark nets. More recently, drumlines have also been used with great success in Recife, Brazil where the number of attacks has been shown to have reduced by 97% when the drumlines are deployed. While shark nets and drum lines

title: 3-Headed Shark Attack

text: 3-Headed Shark Attack 3-Headed Shark Attack is a 2015 American direct-to-video science fiction action horror film developed by The Asylum and starring Danny Trejo, Karrueche Tran and Rob Van Dam. It is a sequel to "2-Headed Shark Attack" (2012). A 3-headed great white shark attacks an atoll where a group of teenagers are partying, killing all of them except one, Mark, who was on a buoy while the rest of the teens were at the beach. The shark then proceeds to attack the Persephone, an underwater research facility studying the Pacific Garbage Patch. The resulting damage causes the facility to

title: International Shark Attack File

text: direction of members of the American Elasmobranch Society, including George H. Burgess. The file contains information on over 5,300 shark attacks, and includes detailed, often privileged, information including autopsy reports and graphic photos. The file is accessible only to scientists whose access is permitted only by a review board. A similar project called Global Shark Attack File is accessible to everybody as an XLS file that can be sorted by date and location of the shark attack. International Shark Attack File The International Shark Attack File is a global database of shark attacks. It began as an attempt to catalogue

title: Shark Attack 2

text: into their cave and blow it up, killing them. Roy is initially believed to have perished but in reality survived. It was followed by "Shark Attack 3: Megalodon" in 2002. It holds 3.0 stars out of 10 on IMDb. Shark Attack 2 Shark Attack 2 is a 2000 direct-to-video horror film based in Cape Town, South Africa Dr. Nick Harris (Thorsten Kaye) is a marine biologist hired to deal with the results of an experiment in genetics, a mutated breed of great white sharks have gotten loose on a South African shoreline whilst being transported to an aquarium. The mutant

title: Shark attack

text: Smyrna Beach, Florida. Developed nations such as the United States, Australia and, to some extent, South Africa, facilitate more thorough documentation of shark attacks on humans than developing coastal nations. The increased use of technology has enabled Australia and the United States to record more data than other nations, which could somewhat bias the results recorded. In addition to this, individuals and institutions in South Africa, the US and Australia keep a file which is regularly updated by an entire research team, the International Shark Attack File, and the Australian Shark Attack File. The Florida Museum of Natural History compares

title: Shark attack

text: bite. For example, exploratory bites on surfers are thought to be caused by the shark mistaking the surfer and surfboard for the shape of prey. Nonetheless, a single bite can grievously injure a human if the animal involved is a powerful predator such as a great white or tiger shark. Feeding is not the reason sharks attack humans. In fact, humans do not provide enough high-fat meat for sharks, which need a lot of energy to power their large, muscular bodies. A shark will normally make one swift attack and then retreat to wait for the victim to die or

title: Shark attack

text: large-scale hunting and killing of thousands of sharks. "Jaws" had a significant impact on people and gave them an unrealistic view of sharks, causing them to fear them more than they probably should. The media has continued to exploit this fear over the years by sensationalizing attacks and portraying sharks as vicious man-eaters. There are some television shows, such as the famous "Shark Week", that are dedicated to the preservation of these animals. They are able to prove through scientific studies that sharks are not interested in attacking humans and generally mistake humans as prey. Shark attack A shark attack

title: International Shark Attack File

text: International Shark Attack File The International Shark Attack File is a global database of shark attacks. It began as an attempt to catalogue shark attacks on servicemen during World War II. The Office of Naval Research funded it from 1958 until 1968. During that time, a panel of shark experts developed a standard system for collecting accounts of shark attacks from around the world. The file was temporarily housed at the Mote Marine Laboratory in Sarasota, Florida, until a permanent home was found at the Florida Museum of Natural History at the University of Florida. It is currently under the

title: 2-Headed Shark Attack

text: to side-by-side heads. The film features "More" and "Swallow Whole" by Neon Line. "It's Killing Me to Live" by Matthew Arner. "Jungle Jam" by Yoshi Miyamoto. As well as "Transmission" by Closer to Venus. A sequel, "3-Headed Shark Attack", was produced in 2015 by The Asylum and directed by Christopher Ray. The film features Jaason Simmons, Danny Trejo, and wrestler Rob Van Dam in leading roles. The plot revolves around marine biology students encountering a three-headed shark. Two more films in the series premiered on Syfy, "5-Headed Shark Attack" on July 30, 2017 and "6-Headed Shark Attack" on August 18,

title: Shark Attack 2

text: Shark Attack 2 Shark Attack 2 is a 2000 direct-to-video horror film based in Cape Town, South Africa Dr. Nick Harris (Thorsten Kaye) is a marine biologist hired to deal with the results of an experiment in genetics, a mutated breed of great white sharks have gotten loose on a South African shoreline whilst being transported to an aquarium. The mutant sharks from Dr. Craven's experiments in "Shark Attack" are back, this time choosing Cape Town, South Africa as their hunting ground. Two sisters, Amy (Caroline Bruins) and Samantha Peterson (Nikita Ager), while diving near a wreck in the reef

title: Shark Attack 3

text: tooth off the Mexican coast their worst fears surface - the most menacing beast to ever rule the waters, Megalodon, is still alive and mercilessly feeding on anything that crosses its path. The film is also notable because certain clips from it have become popular internet memes due to the unconvincing special effects, size-changing shark, and bizarre dialogue. The movie begins with a group of divers installing a power cable at the bottom of the Pacific Ocean, when a shark swims up and kills one of them. Six months later, lifeguard Ben Carpenter (from the first Shark Attack film) and

title: Shark attack

text: these statistics with the much higher rate of deaths from other causes. For example, an average of more than 38 people die annually from lightning strikes in coastal states, while less than 1 person per year is killed by a shark in Florida. In the United States, even considering only people who go to beaches, a person's chance of getting attacked by a shark is 1 in 11.5 million, and a person's chance of getting killed by a shark is less than 1 in 264.1 million. However, in certain situations the risk of a shark attack are higher. For example,

title: Spring Break Shark Attack

text: Spring Break Shark Attack Spring Break Shark Attack is a 2005 joint South African/American made-for-TV thriller film was the brainchild of executive producer J.J. Jamieson, who wrote the initial story and sold it to CBS. The teleplay was written by James LaRosa and directed by Paul Shapiro, and stars Shannon Lucio, Riley Smith, and Justin Baldoni, with Kathy Baker and Bryan Brown. After television release in the United States, the film had limited non-US theatrical release before going to DVD. During spring break, when a pack of tiger sharks begins a feeding frenzy on partying teen-aged bathers, the only safe

title: Jersey Shore Shark Attack

text: Jersey Shore Shark Attack Jersey Shore: Shark Attack is a 2012 television film that aired on Syfy on June 8, 2012 and was written by Michael Ciminera and Richard Gnolfo. It was built around the popularity of the well-known MTV program, "Jersey Shore". The film centers around a series of deadly shark attacks in New Jersey. Drilling for a new park attracts rare sharks which slowly devour the tourists. In the middle of the movie, the character 'Nookie' is invited over to a yacht party which turns deadly as the sharks attack the vessel. They are rescued and they move

title: 2-Headed Shark Attack

text: 2-Headed Shark Attack 2-Headed Shark Attack is an American low-budget horror film with an ensemble cast by The Asylum, released on January 31, 2012 in the United States. The film stars Carmen Electra, Charlie O'Connell, Brooke Hogan, Christina Bach, David Gallegos and Corinne Nobili. The film premiered on September 8, 2012 on Syfy. The film opens with a group of wakeboarders being attacked and devoured by a two-headed great white shark. Meanwhile, "Sea King", a Semester at Sea ship led by Professor Franklin Babish (O'Connell) and his wife, Anne (Electra), hits a dead shark. The shark becomes lodged in the

title: 2-Headed Shark Attack

text: 2018. 2-Headed Shark Attack 2-Headed Shark Attack is an American low-budget horror film with an ensemble cast by The Asylum, released on January 31, 2012 in the United States. The film stars Carmen Electra, Charlie O'Connell, Brooke Hogan, Christina Bach, David Gallegos and Corinne Nobili. The film premiered on September 8, 2012 on Syfy. The film opens with a group of wakeboarders being attacked and devoured by a two-headed great white shark. Meanwhile, "Sea King", a Semester at Sea ship led by Professor Franklin Babish (O'Connell) and his wife, Anne (Electra), hits a dead shark. The shark becomes lodged in

title: Malibu Shark Attack

text: Malibu Shark Attack Malibu Shark Attack (a.k.a. "Mega Shark of Malibu") is a 2009 TV film, directed by David Lister and produced for the Syfy channel. It is the 19th film in the "Maneater Series". Heather (Peta Wilson) is the head-lifeguard on a Malibu beach, alongside her ex-boyfriend Chavez (Warren Christie), Doug (Remi Broadway) and Barb (Sonya Salomaa). Also on the beach are Jenny (Chelan Simmons), a teenage girl who is reluctantly cleaning the beach for community service after she got caught shoplifting, and Bryan (Nicholas G. Cooper), Barb's boyfriend who proposes to her. Meanwhile, a tremor unleashes a group

title: Shark attack prevention

text: NSW systematic long term shark control programs using shark nets and drumlines are utilised to reduce the risk of shark attack. Since 1936 sharks nets have been utilised off Sydney beaches. Nowadays they are employed on both NSW and Queensland beaches; 83 beaches are meshed in Queensland compared with NSW's current 51. The technique of setting drum lines is also used in Queensland and New South Wales, where they have been used in association with shark nets. Before 1962, there were 82 recorded attacks. Since the policy was implemented there has only been one recorded death, at Amity Point in

title: Shark attack

text: and 39 in 2006). "The New York Times" reported in July 2008 that there had been only one fatal attack in the previous year. On average, there are 16 shark attacks per year in the United States, with one fatality every two years. According to the ISAF, the US states in which the most attacks have occurred are Florida, Hawaii, California, Texas and the Carolinas, though attacks have occurred in almost every coastal state. Australia has the highest number of fatal shark attacks in the world, with Western Australia recently becoming the deadliest place in the world for shark attacks

title: Shark attack

text: trap used to lure and capture large sharks using baited hooks — in some places, such as Queensland, the sharks are killed. Drum lines are typically deployed near popular swimming beaches with the intention of reducing the number of sharks in the vicinity and therefore the probability of shark attack. Drum lines were first deployed in Queensland, Australia in 1962. During this time, they were just as successful in reducing the frequency of shark attacks as the shark nets. More recently, drum lines have also been used with great success in Recife, Brazil where the number of attacks has been

title: Shark attack prevention

text: caught on baited drum lines. Once captured, the sharks (if found alive) are humanely handled and tagged. They are then relocated offshore and their movements are tracked. The project is known as the Shark Monitoring Program of Recife (SMPR). A report assessing the program's performance was published in 2013. It stated: "Overall, the SMPR seems to be less detrimental than shark meshing strategies while clearly contributing for enhancing bather safety; thus, it may provide an effective, ecologically balanced tool for assisting in shark attack mitigation." The prevalence of shark attacks at Réunion Island—there were 19 attacks between 2011 and 2016,

title: Shark attack prevention

text: 12 month trial of "smart" drumlines along Western Australia's South West coast, near Gracetown. Western Australia also deploys shark enclosures in a range of locations as well as aerial shark spotters, beach patrols, shark tagging efforts and associated tracking and notification systems. There were a total of 114 unprovoked shark attacks in West Australia between 1870 and 2016, including 15 fatalities since 2000. In South Australia, spotter planes and a small number of patrolled swimming beaches are the only methods used to mitigate the risk of shark attack. On 6 February 2014, Port Lincoln tuna "baron" Hagen Stehr expressed his

title: Shark attack

text: weaken from shock and blood loss, before returning to feed. This protects the shark from injury from a wounded and aggressive target; however, it also allows humans time to get out of the water and survive. Shark attacks may also occur due to territorial reasons or as dominance over another shark species, resulting in an attack. Sharks are equipped with sensory organs called the Ampullae of Lorenzini that detect the electricity generated by muscle movement. The shark's electrical receptors, which pick up movement, detect signals like those emitted from fish wounded, for example, by someone who is spearfishing, leading the

title: Jersey Shore Shark Attack

text: on to save the main character's dad who had jumped in the water to save a stranded girl. At the end a reporter says that the attacks are over. However, a shark jumps out of the water and the screen cuts to black. The torment is far from over. Jersey Shore Shark Attack Jersey Shore: Shark Attack is a 2012 television film that aired on Syfy on June 8, 2012 and was written by Michael Ciminera and Richard Gnolfo. It was built around the popularity of the well-known MTV program, "Jersey Shore". The film centers around a series of deadly

title: Shark attack

text: shown to have reduced by 97% when the drum lines are deployed (the purpose of the Recife program was to relocate sharks). While shark nets and drum lines share the same purpose, drum lines are more effective at targeting the three sharks that are considered most dangerous to swimmers: the bull shark, tiger shark and great white shark. Drum lines are currently used in Queensland. Between 2001 and 2018, a total of 10,480 sharks were killed on lethal drum lines in Queensland (as part of a shark cull). Like with shark nets, drum lines have been criticized by environmentalists, conservationists

title: Shark attack prevention

text: is a wall of netting that hangs in the water and captures the targeted sharks by entanglement. The nets may be as much as long, set at a depth of , have a mesh size of and are designed to catch sharks longer than in length. Shark nets do not offer complete protection but work on the principle of "fewer sharks, fewer attacks". They reduce occurrence via shark mortality. Shark nets such as those in New South Wales are designed to entangle and kill sharks and other animals that pass near them. Historical shark attack figures suggest that the use

title: When Was the Last Time

text: When Was the Last Time When Was the Last Time is the seventh studio album and fifth in the country genre by American country music singer Darius Rucker. It was released on Capitol Records Nashville on October 20, 2017. "If I Told You" was released as the album's lead single on July 5, 2016. It reached No. 1 on the "Billboard" Country Airplay chart dated June 24, 2017, becoming his first No. 1 since "Wagon Wheel" in 2013. The album's second single, "For the First Time," was released on July 24, 2017. It reached number one on the "Billboard" Country

title: When Was the Last Time

text: the album charted at No. 8 on the US "Billboard" 200, which is Rucker fifth top 10 album on the chart. It also debuted at No. 2 on the Top Country Albums chart, with 30,000 copies sold in the first week, 34,000 units, including track sales and streams. In its second week, it sold a further 9,300 copies. It has sold 118,100 copies in the United States as of October 2018. Credits by AllMusic When Was the Last Time When Was the Last Time is the seventh studio album and fifth in the country genre by American country music singer

title: Shark attack prevention

text: to whales, dolphins and turtles". There were a total of 97 fatalities attributed to shark attacks in Queensland between 1858 and 2014. In New South Wales there were a total of 96 fatalities attributed to shark attack between 1771 and 2014. The current shark-killing programs in Queensland and New South Wales have been called culls, and have been criticized by environmentalists, who say killing sharks harms the marine ecosystem. Between 1950 and 2008, 577 great white sharks and 352 tiger sharks were killed in the nets in New South Wales — also during this period, 15,135 marine animals were caught

title: Spring Break Shark Attack

text: mediocrity, resulting in boredom – the biggest sin a movie can commit." The film's very few appreciated moments do not act to save the film. "Dread Central" found the film to be "two hours of mildly laughable, suspense-free entertainment," where CBS's attempt to create a nature gone amok genre failed in its purpose. Marissa Piazzola of "Huffington Post" listed the film among the "Top 8 Teen Movies About Spring Break!" Spring Break Shark Attack Spring Break Shark Attack is a 2005 joint South African/American made-for-TV thriller film was the brainchild of executive producer J.J. Jamieson, who wrote the initial story

title: Shark attack prevention

text: Wales government prohibits people from rescuing entangled animals — this prohibition has been called "heartless and cruel". A shark barrier (otherwise known as a "shark-proof enclosure" or "beach enclosure") is seabed-to-surface protective barrier that is placed around a beach to separate people from sharks. Shark barriers form a fully enclosed swimming area that prevents sharks from entering. Shark barrier design has evolved from rudimentary fencing materials to netted structures held in place with buoys and anchors. Recent designs have used plastics to increase strength and versatility. When deployed in sheltered areas shark barriers offer complete protection and are seen as

title: Donald in Maui Mallard

text: Donald in Maui Mallard Donald in Maui Mallard, known as Maui Mallard in Cold Shadow in North America, is a platforming video game developed and published by Disney Interactive Studios. The game was released in Brazil in 1995 and in Europe on December 8, 1995, for the Sega Mega Drive/Genesis. It was also ported by Eurocom Entertainment Software to the SNES and released in North America in January 1997, in Europe on November 28, 1996, and in Japan on December 20, 1996. A Microsoft Windows port was released in North America on September 30, 1996. It was ported one last

title: Hammerhead shark

text: most respected sharks of the ocean, an "aumakua". Many Hawaiian families believe that they have an "aumakua" watching over them and protecting them from the "niuhi". The hammerhead shark is thought to be the birth animal of some children. Hawaiian children who are born with the hammerhead shark as an animal sign are believed to be warriors and are meant to sail the oceans. Hammerhead sharks rarely pass through the waters of Maui, but many Maui natives believe that their swimming by is a sign that the gods are watching over the families, and the oceans are clean and balanced.

title: Crown Prince Maui

text: a novel of crown prince Maui life's story of a young man which ended with his life in the mountains of Mount Kumgang Crown Prince Maui Crown Prince Maui (912 – ?) (Maui taeja, 마의태자) was the last prince of the kingdom of Silla. "Maui" means Hemp dress. He was the son of King Gyeongsun, the last king of Silla. He was known to wear a special type of cloth after the civil wars in Silla ended. The name 'Maui' came from the fact that he spent his whole life wearing clothes made of linen. His father, was killed in

title: Shark net

text: of "fewer sharks, fewer attacks". They reduce occurrence via shark mortality. Shark nets such as those in New South Wales are designed to entangle and kill sharks and other animals that pass near them. Reducing the local shark populations is believed to reduce the chance of an attack. Historical shark attack figures suggest that the use of shark nets and drumlines does markedly reduce the incidence of shark attack when implemented on a regular and consistent basis. The large mesh size of the nets is designed specifically to capture sharks and prevent their escape until eventually, they drown. Due to

title: The Shark Fighter!

text: encountering the mythical Shark Fighter (played by comedian guest star Rhys Darby) after he saves them from a roving gang of "land sharks". The Aquabats become endeared to the Shark Fighter, in particular Crash, who sees him as a brotherly figure and is selected to become the Shark Fighter's apprentice. As Crash begins to distance himself from The Aquabats to study under the Shark Fighter, he's ultimately forced to decide between his loyalty to his new mentor or to his friends when another group of land sharks attack the city. The studio version of "The Shark Fighter!" is played during

title: Crown Prince Maui

text: Crown Prince Maui Crown Prince Maui (912 – ?) (Maui taeja, 마의태자) was the last prince of the kingdom of Silla. "Maui" means Hemp dress. He was the son of King Gyeongsun, the last king of Silla. He was known to wear a special type of cloth after the civil wars in Silla ended. The name 'Maui' came from the fact that he spent his whole life wearing clothes made of linen. His father, was killed in the civil war by a lone warrior. After hearing the news, the prince fled to the southern mountains in Jeolla. He was also

title: Shark Attack 2

text: are attacked by a shark; Samantha survives. One week later, Dr. Nick Harris and his assistant get the shark and install it as a new attraction at Water World - a Sea World rip-off. When the shark escapes, Nick and Samantha go to hunt it and discover that there are 6 mutant Great Whites living in a cave near the beach, and the Water World's surfing competition might be the next victim. Now they team up with Roy - a Discovery Channel shark hunter - to kill the beasts and save Cape Town. Eventually they succeed in luring the sharks

title: Shark Attack 3

text: goes back out to sea to kill the shark for good. Ben stabs the animal, which in turn begins ramming the boat, knocking Davis out cold. Cat goes into the cabin to get her shotgun, but the Megalodon bursts into the boat, trying to eat her. Ben comes to her aid, beating the shark with a bat. Cat grabs her gun and shoots the shark, killing it. Afterwards, Esai arrives on his speedboat, when suddenly, the first shark's mother, a much larger Megalodon, enraged, surfaces and swallows him and his boat whole. The shark then capsizes the boat, and swallows

title: Alii nui of Maui

text: It was under Piʻilani's reign that he conquered the east and united Maui for the first time. Kahekili II expanded his empire by conquering the neighbouring island of Oahu in 1783 and through marriage of his brother allied himself with the Queen of Kauai. However, his son Kalanikūpule was the last of his line. Maui was weakened when Kalanikupule and his uncle, Kaeokulani, fought over the succession to the throne. Maui along with Oahu fell to Kamehameha I in 1795 and ushered in the Kingdom of Hawaii. During the early years of the Kingdom of Maui the island was divided

title: Spring Break Shark Attack

text: reef in the same location, and must determine how best to save his sister and warn others. "The Washington Post" offered that "Spring Break Shark Attack" was "a true dream title" for something viewers might expect to watch on late night Cinemax or on USA Network in prime time, or find in a list of direct-to-video losers. They also offered that even with the ridiculous title, the film's "scary parts really are scary, enough so that little kids should be sent to their rooms." Visual effects were approved, in that when a partly chewed victim washes up on the beach,

title: Maui Nui ʻakialoa

text: in high numbers and may have been on the verge of extinction on Maui when the Europeans arrived. The loss of the understory layer to pigs was a big hit to the last of the birds. If the land was cleared by pigs, the land would have a forest floor layer made up of durable, pig resistant plants the akialoa was not accustomed to. By 1892, this akialoa was gone, and was the first of four species of akialoa to go extinct due to habitat loss and introduced diseases. Maui Nui ʻakialoa The Maui Nui 'akialoa or Lana'i 'akialoa ("Akialoa

title: Maui

text: the two volcanic masses was formed by sandy erosional deposits. Maui's last eruption (originating in Haleakalā's Southwest Rift Zone) occurred around 1790; two of the resulting lava flows are located (1) at Cape Kīnau between Āhihi Bay and La Perouse Bay on the southwest shore of East Maui, and (2) at Makaluapuna Point on Honokahua Bay on the northwest shore of West Maui. Although considered to be dormant by volcanologists, Haleakalā is certainly capable of further eruptions. Maui is part of a much larger unit, Maui Nui, that includes the islands of Lānai, Kahoolawe, Molokai, and the now submerged Penguin

title: When Aliens Attack

text: TV show come to Earth 20 years after the show's demise in order to ensure the unresolved plot-lines of the show are resolved by filming a last episode. When Aliens Attack "When Aliens Attack" is episode twelve in season one of "Futurama". It originally aired on the Fox network in the United States on November 7, 1999. This episode was written by Ken Keeler and directed by Brian Sheesley. The episode features an attack by aliens from Omicron Persei 8, when the planet's ruler Lrrr is outraged when the final episode of the Earth show "Single Female Lawyer" is interrupted

title: Shark attack prevention

text: detected by underwater listening stations when the sharks swim close by, typically within 500 metres. Fin-mounted satellite tags are also commonly used. These tags allow shark movements and behaviour to be monitored and studied and swimmers and surfers can be warned if a shark is detected close to shore. However a limitation with the system is the tagging will only highlight a very small portion of the dangerous sharks present. It also may lead people into a false sense of security. Shark-spotting programs using drones, fixed wing aircraft, helicopters, beach patrols, observation towers and even blimps, are being used and

title: Maui ʻakepa

text: Maui ʻakepa The Maui ʻakepa ("Loxops ochraceus") is a species of ʻakepa native to Maui in the Hawaiian Islands, and which was common throughout the island. Introduced mosquitoes and other animals to Maui contributed to the declining population, and the bird is considered critically endangered by the IUCN Red List of Threatened Species. The last reported sighting of this bird was in 1988, and it is possibly extinct. It was a four-inch (10 cm) long bird of a dusty green color. It had a small cross bill just like the other "Loxops" species. Its call was a slight quivering whistle

title: USS Shark (SS-314)

text: "Shark" was lost during her third war patrol, probably in the vicinity of Luzon Strait, while participating in a coordinated attack group with submarines and . On 24 October, "Seadragon" received a message from "Shark" stating that she had made radar contact with a single freighter, and she was going in to attack. This was the last message received from the submarine. She was reported as presumed lost on 27 November. After making radar contact, "Shark" was in pursuit of a single freighter. At approximately 5:00 pm on 24 October 1944 in the Bashi Straits, South China Sea Latitude 20°46'N,

title: Summer of the Shark

text: media's fixation with shark attacks began on July 6, when 8-year-old Mississippi boy Jessie Arbogast was bitten by a bull shark while standing in shallow water at Santa Rosa Island's Langdon Beach. The shark, which measured approximately in length, bit off Arbogast's arm in the attack; it was then caught and killed after being dragged by its tail onto shore by Arbogast's uncle, Vance Flosenzier. Although Arbogast was immediately pulled out the water by an unidentified bystander, the severe blood loss he suffered caused damage to his organs and brain, complicating his recovery. Arbogast's arm was later removed from the

title: Donald in Maui Mallard

text: further, such as climbing a narrow tunnel. After the second level, the player can switch back and forth between Maui and Cold Shadow at will, provided he has enough ninja tokens for the transformation. The amount of ninja tokens Maui or Cold Shadow holds determines Cold Shadow's strength – who can then chain more and more attacks as his skill improves – when played as him in the SNES version. On Genesis, however, Maui needs to collect red ninja tokens instead, the amount of white tokens being useful for metamorphosis alone. Some levels of the game, however, prevent Maui from

title: 2-Headed Shark Attack

text: a small tsunami hits the island, in which Professor Babish and Anne are eaten by the sharks after encountering the tsunami and the rest of the students lose their lives to the shark's appetite as well they head in a village chapel when the shark broke in, except Kate, Paul and Kirsten (Nobili) who escape. They discover a gasoline tank, and lure the shark towards it. Kate plans to stab the shark and is nearly eaten, but Kirsten sacrifices herself to try to blow up the shark as it eats her. However, only one of the shark's heads get blown

title: Shark attack

text: spear-fishers and divers) to use personal shark protection technology. The Jersey Shore shark attacks of 1916 killed 4 people in the first 2 weeks of July 1916 along the New Jersey shore and Matawan Creek in New Jersey. They are generally credited as the beginning of media attention on shark attacks in the United States of America. In 2010 nine Australian survivors of shark attacks banded together to promote a more positive view of sharks. The survivors made particular note of the role of the media in distorting the fear of sharks. Films such as "Jaws" were the cause of

title: Shark attack

text: and animal welfare activists — they say drum lines are unethical, non-scientific, and environmentally destructive; they also say drum lines harm the marine ecosystem. The current drum line program in Queensland has been called "outdated, cruel and ineffective". Beach patrols and spotter aircraft are commonly used to protect popular swimming beaches. However aerial patrols have limited effectiveness in reducing shark attacks. Other methods include shark tagging efforts and associated tracking and notification systems, capture and translocation of sharks to offshore waters, research into shark feeding and foraging behaviour, public shark threat education programs and encouraging higher risk user groups (surfers,

title: Donald in Maui Mallard

text: transforming at all, as Cold Shadow cannot bungee jump on vines, for example, which forces the player to use Maui throughout the level. Maui Mallard is a "medium-boiled" detective visiting a tropical island when the mysterious Shabuhm Shabuhm idol goes missing. Shabuhm Shabuhm is considered the island's native guardian spirit, and unless the idol is recovered, the whole island will explode. Maui is put on the case, and his investigations lead him through a creepy mansion to ancient ninja training grounds -where a witch doctor gives him the ability to change into Cold Shadow- and a native village, where Maui

title: Shark attack prevention

text: away. An alarm will notify people that they have to go out of the water. Other shark sonar systems are also been tested and showing promising results. A shark repellent is any method of driving sharks away from an area and includes magnetic shark repellent, electropositive shark repellents, electrical repellents (including Shark Shield) and semiochemicals. One example is a product called Anti-Shark 100 which is an aerosol can that contains an extract of dead shark tissue. There is a range of evidence that supports the effectiveness of this product, However there are concerns that personal chemical deterrent made from dead

title: Shark attack prevention

text: January 2006. 21-year-old Sarah Kate Whiley was attacked by as many as three sharks in Rainbow Channel. The attack occurred in an unpatrolled area. Queensland Fisheries Minister John McVeigh has described the longevity of the netting and drum line program as being "a good indicator that it had the support of most Queenslanders". The baited drum lines attract sharks from within a 3–5 km radius, preventing sharks from reaching swimming areas. They also capture less bycatch than shark nets. Darren Kindleysides, director of the Australian Marine Conservation Society, has acknowledged that nets in Queensland have worked, "but at huge cost

title: Shark attack

text: attacks include the sinking of the "Nova Scotia", a British steamship carrying 1,000 people that was torpedoed by a German submarine on November 18, 1942, near South Africa. Only 192 people survived, with many deaths attributed to the oceanic whitetip shark. The same species is believed to have been responsible for many of the 60–80 or more shark casualties following the torpedoing of the USS "Indianapolis" on July 30, 1945. Black December refers to at least nine shark attacks on humans, causing six deaths, that occurred along the coast of KwaZulu-Natal Province, South Africa, from December 18, 1957, to April

title: History of Maui

text: at Olowalu and Waianapanapa. Many ancient structures on Maui are named in story but no longer survive. There was a fort at Ka'uiki Head at Hana which was the scene of several battles between chiefdoms on Maui or invasions from Hawaii. The last battle occurred when King Kahekili fought off a Hawaiian raid in the 1780s. On a small island at the tip of Kauiki Head a huge statue of Kawalakii was erected by King Umi of Hana to frighten off would-be invaders. The Hauola Stone in Lahaina Harbor was believed to have healing qualities; it is still there. Extensive

title: Maui ʻakepa

text: began to eat the native insects, causing the Maui ʻakepa to lose much of its food supply, the introduced carriers had also brought more problems with them, for example more pests. The Maui ʻakepa was also a frail bird when it came to resistance to diseases like avian flu which was spreading at a rapid pace as the mosquito spread across the island's low elevation forests. Extinction started in the early 20th century when the Maui ʻakepa was still a common bird on much of Maui. However mosquitoes and other animals and plants arrived on ships and colonized the island.

title: Operation Maui Peak

text: PAVN position and killing 37 PAVN for 1 Marine killed. At 04:00 on 12 October following a preparatory mortar attack the PAVN attacked the 2/5 Marines on Route 4. The Marines called in extensive artillery and gunship support killing 46 PAVN and capturing 1 for the loss of 8 Marines killed On 14 October Company F 2/7 Marines arrived at Thường Ðức officially ending the siege. Operation Maui Peak concluded on 19 October, the Marines had suffered 28 dead and 143 wounded and claiming the PAVN suffered 202 killed. Operation Maui Peak Operation Maui Peak was a US Marine Corps

title: Maui Land & Pineapple Company

text: of pineapple known as "Maui Gold." It operated Kapalua Farms, located near Kapalua Resort, which cultivated Kapalua Gold and Kapalua Emerald organic pineapples and Kapalua Natural transitional pineapples. Kapalua Farms operated Pineapple Farm Tours in West Maui and managed an organic diversified farming operation. The company was the last producer of Maui-grown pineapple, closing in 2009. The company owned a multi-purpose processing facility in Kahului, Maui, where its fresh fruit packing and processing operations are consolidated. The facility also provided refrigerated storage, freight consolidation and warehousing to the greater Maui farming and agricultural community. Maui Pineapple Company's headquarters were located

title: Shark attack prevention

text: netting program in New South Wales for the 2009/10 year was approximately , which included the cost of the nets, contractors, observers and shark technicians, shark meshing equipment (dolphin pingers and whale alarms etc.), and compliance audit activities. For the 51 beaches protected, this represents a financial cost of approximately per beach per year. Shark nets have been criticized by environmentalists and conservationists; they say shark nets damage the marine ecosystem. The current net program in New South Wales has been described as being "extremely destructive" to marine life; it has also been called "outdated and ineffective". The New South

title: Donald in Maui Mallard

text: Hosts and Hostesses who were available to play against them and share tips and tricks. The game stars Donald Duck in a metafictional role as duck detective Maui Mallard, who adopts the name "Cold Shadow" when he dresses up in ninja garb. For the North American versions of the game, all Donald Duck references are omitted for unknown reasons and the main character is only known as Maui Mallard. Though the end of the game informed the player to look forward to Maui's next adventure, there have been no other appearances of Maui Mallard or Cold Shadow in any medium.

title: Cookiecutter shark

text: not considered dangerous because of its small size. However, it has been implicated in a few attacks; in one case, a school of 30-cm (12 in) long fish with blunt snouts attacked an underwater photographer on an open-ocean dive. Similar reports have come from shipwreck survivors, of suffering small, clean, deep bites during night time. In March 2009, Maui resident Mike Spalding was bitten by a cookiecutter shark while swimming across Alenuihaha Channel. There are several records of bodies recovered from the water with post-mortem cookiecutter shark bites. During the 1970s, several U.S. Navy submarines were forced back to base

title: Shark attack prevention

text: the only electrical device on the market that's been independently verified to be effective at deterring shark attacks. However note that the Shark Shield does not work in all situations and divers have been attacked whilst wearing Shark Shield. The West Australian government has also announced that they are supporting the Shark Shield FREEDOM 7 via a A$200 subsidiary. However, as at April 2017 only the diver version of Shark Shield has been approved for the rebate. Across the world a sample of sharks have been tagged with electronic devices that transmit their location. Acoustic tags transmit pulses which are

title: Shark attack prevention

text: "shark control" program in KwaZulu-Natal has been called "archaic" and "disastrous to the ecosystem" (by environmentalists). In a 30-year period, more than 33,000 sharks have been killed in KwaZulu-Natal's shark-killing program — also during this period, 2,211 turtles, 8,448 rays, and 2,310 dolphins were killed. Environmental groups say KwaZulu-Natal's "shark control" program is unethical and harms the marine ecosystem. Activists in Durban say that Durban's shark nets serve no purpose. In Hawaii, seven short term shark culls utilising long-lines took place between 1959 and 1976. During this time, 4,668 sharks were caught, at a cost of US $300,000. Although the

title: Shark attack prevention

text: KwaZulu-Natal's other [netted] beaches, from 1940 until most of those beaches were first netted in the 1960s, there were 16 fatal attacks and 11 resulting in serious injury. In the three decades since nets were installed, there have been no fatal attacks at those beaches and only four resulting in serious injury." The presence of nets has greatly reduced the number of shark attacks along Natal beaches. It is unclear whether more sharks caught on drum lines survive when compared to shark net captures in KwaZulu-Natal, but the lines have shown reduced non-target species bycatch. Drum lines set in the

title: Summer of the Shark

text: 76 shark attacks that occurred in 2001, lower than the 85 attacks documented in 2000; furthermore, although 5 people were killed in attacks in 2001, this was less than the 12 deaths caused by shark attacks the previous year. Summer of the Shark The Summer of the Shark refers to the coverage of shark attacks by American news media in the summer of 2001. The sensationalist coverage of shark attacks began in early July following the Fourth of July weekend shark attack on 8-year-old Jessie Arbogast, and continued almost unabated—despite no evidence for an actual increase in attacks—until the September

title: Sand tiger shark

text: a few instances of unprovoked sand tiger shark attacks on humans, usually associated with spear fishing, line fishing, or shark feeding. As of 2013, the database of Shark Attack Survivors does not list any fatalities due to sand tiger sharks. When the sharks become aggressive, they tend to steal fish or bait from fishing lines rather than attack humans. Owing to its large size and docile temperament, the sand tiger is commonly displayed in aquariums around the world. In Australia and South Africa, one of the common practices in beach holiday areas is to erect shark nets around the beaches

title: Shark Attack 3

text: on the beach with his dog. Ben finds the man's severed leg and informs Cat about the attack; she in turn tells him about the Megalodon. Angry that she lied to him, he leaves. The next day Ben, Cat, Davis and another partner go out to kill the shark, which they find out is heading toward a nearby resort. They manage to drive it back out to sea, where it kills several more people. Ben tries to get his boss, Luis Ruiz, to close the beaches. Ruiz says he will, and then tells Ben to kill the Megalodon. The crew

title: The Yellow Shark

text: Yellow Shark", Zappa's last release during his lifetime. The posthumous album "Everything Is Healing Nicely", released in 1999, contains recordings from around the same time, made in preparation for the performances documented on "The Yellow Shark". Musicians Technical staff The Yellow Shark The Yellow Shark is an album of orchestral music by American musician Frank Zappa. Released in November 1993, it was the last Zappa album to appear in his lifetime, almost exactly a month before he died of the cancer from which he had suffered for several years. It features live recordings from the Ensemble Modern's 1992 performances of

title: Silvertip shark

text: stereotypical threat display if pursued by divers, warning that it is prepared to attack. The display begins with the shark accelerating away to a distance of , before turning and charging towards the perceived threat. At a distance of two body lengths, the shark brakes, turns broadside, drops its pectoral fins, gapes its jaws, lowers the posterior two-thirds of its body, and "shivers". The last two elements of this display are unique to this species; the "shivering" may serve to emphasize its white fin markings. If the diver persists, the shark may rapidly close in and slash with its upper

title: Maui Jim

text: Maui Jim Maui Jim is a Peoria, Illinois-based manufacturer of sunglasses. The company was founded in Lahaina, Hawaii in 1980. As of 2015, the company was the third largest producer of sunglasses in the world. The company's roots began in 1980 when a fisherman named Jim Richards began selling sunglasses on the beaches of Maui, Hawaii. He was known as the original "Maui Jim". Several years later, the company was the first on the market to develop polarized sunglasses to protect eyes from glare and ultraviolet rays. In 1991, Walter Hester, a boat captain turned oilman, purchased the company after

title: Shark attack prevention

text: Hawaiian resident and tourist human population increased dramatically, the number of shark attacks remained constant (in contrast to Florida, where the number of shark attacks has increased in line with human population increases) and the short term programs were not considered a success by the authors of a shark culling study. The study concluded that the culls "do not appear to have had measurable effects on the rate of shark attacks in Hawaiian waters". The publication came at a time during intense community debate over culling in Hawaii, documented by local journalist Jim Borg in his 1993 book, "Tigers of

title: Shark attack prevention

text: including seven which were fatal—prompted Réunion island's government to carry out a range of systematic long term shark protection activities, including a shark cull, utilising "smart" drumlines and longlines. In the five years to August 2016, more than 170 sharks were killed as part of the cull. In 2015, two shark-proof fences were strung at beaches to the west of the island, at a cost of €2 million. Maintenance of the fences is projected to cost €1 million a year. The protective nets / shark enclosures at the two beaches have a total length of just under 1 mile and

title: Shark attack prevention

text: shark tissue may attract white and tiger sharks. Plus the reality is a spray is only useful prior to a dangerous shark being detected, which may limit its usefulness. Other examples of personal shark protection technologies include wearing interruption patterned or camouflage wetsuits, magnetic repellents incorporating a small magnet in a band worn on the wrist or ankle, acoustic repellents that mimic the sound of orcas and changing surf board colours. However none of the products associated with these technologies have been independently tested. There are documented instances of bottlenose dolphins protecting humans from shark attacks, one off the coast

title: Shark Attack 3

text: his partner Esai drive out to sea to catch some lobster. While diving, Ben finds a broken power cable with a large shark tooth stuck in it. After he pulls out the tooth, he is caught by two other divers, and soon goes back to land. Later he posts a description of the tooth online, but as he cannot find a matching shark tooth on the internet, he names it "mystery shark". Natural history researcher named Cataline "Cat" Stone gets the message, finds him and looks at the tooth. She believes it to come from a huge prehistoric shark called

title: 2-Headed Shark Attack

text: off. Kate and Paul find one of the boats and turn it on as a decoy, taking shelter on part of the remaining atoll. The shark attacks the unmanned boat. It bites the motor, which explodes, finally killing the shark (a homage to "Jaws"). A helicopter arrives, saving Kate and Paul, leaving only 2 survivors out of 23 people. The design for the 2-headed shark was detailed in the "Monster Man" episode "Seeing Double". The original design of the shark had one shark head stacked on top of the other. However, creature designer Cleve Hall pushed to change the design

title: Shark attack prevention

text: among nets at Ballina and Evans Head beaches (15 off Ballina; 10 off Evans Head). The trial was successful with no shark attacks occurring at the protected beaches. The SMART drumline caught 230 targeted sharks with 99% of targeted sharks and 98% of other animals caught were released alive. The SMART drumlines are now being expanded to other NSW regions. The shark net trial caught 11 targeted sharks and had a 54% survival rate for all animals caught and will not be continued. In August 2018 following continual shark attacks and public pressure the West Australian state government announced a

title: Shark in Venice

text: David and another man (Rossi) enter the canals wearing wetsuits and scuba gear. A large shark preys on the two and in a sudden attack the Italian man is eaten. David is bitten in the shoulder but manages to escape to a cave. In the cave, David narrowly escapes several close calls with contraptions recalling those in the opening scene of Raiders of the Lost Ark; the film also borrows quite liberally from the plot of Indiana Jones and the Last Crusade. He then emerges in a large room in the cave which holds vast amounts of treasure. David stares