Surfin' Buddy

Hooty

Rear Admiral
Joined
Oct 2, 2001
Messages
4,496
site1067.jpg
<br /><br />c/6<br />Hooty
 

Bassy

Lieutenant Commander
Joined
Aug 15, 2003
Messages
1,795
Re: Surfin' Buddy

Wow! Now that's an impressive picture!<br />Nope, no surfing for me. :D
 

SpinnerBait_Nut

Honorary Moderator Emeritus
Joined
Aug 25, 2002
Messages
17,651
Re: Surfin' Buddy

Hey, that's either gonfishn or neumanns chasing that thing thinking it's a musky. :p <br /><br />Here kitty, here kitty. :D
 

THE-TAZ

Petty Officer 2nd Class
Joined
Jan 3, 2003
Messages
163
Re: Surfin' Buddy

Looks like a MAKO shark to me!! :D :p :rolleyes: Yea SBN that would definitely classify as one of them toothy critters!! :eek:
 

Bob in Calif.

Senior Chief Petty Officer
Joined
Nov 4, 2002
Messages
653
Re: Surfin' Buddy

"MUNCH, MUNCH, SURFER FOR LUNCH"<br /><br />Surfers: A great white California seafood delicacy.<br /><br /> ...Bob in Calif...
 

Kilgore Trout

Petty Officer 2nd Class
Joined
Apr 9, 2003
Messages
126
Re: Surfin' Buddy

It's a Dolphin or porpoise.<br /><br />But as recently has last month, three great whites were spotted near a very popular surfing spot on the Orange County/ San Diego County Line. <br /><br />They didn't close the beach, or stop people from surfing. The Die Hards still surfed among the sharks. Amazingly without incident.
 

mikeandronda

Lieutenant Commander
Joined
May 13, 2003
Messages
1,888
Re: Surfin' Buddy

KT is right...... look at its tail......it goes sideways not up and down.
 

mikeandronda

Lieutenant Commander
Joined
May 13, 2003
Messages
1,888
Re: Surfin' Buddy

Lucky Jim, I ment which way the tail fins pointed not how it moved them. Either way whatever it is its big. And to think, I feel a little freaked out here swimming with muskies and turtles.
 

gonfishn

Commander
Joined
May 16, 2002
Messages
2,390
Re: Surfin' Buddy

Put that one up a while back...it would be the only time in my life that I could and would run on water..no noodlin here....
 

SeaMasterZ@aol.com

Lieutenant Commander
Joined
May 21, 2003
Messages
1,924
Re: Surfin' Buddy

perspectives ... <br /><br />surfer in foreground, closer to camera, which makes the surfer larger than he actually is in relation to the (gigantic finned beastie)<br /><br />lets assume 2 foot wide shoulders ... I would guess at least 7 shoulders long ... so somewhere around 14 - 16 feet :eek: , dammn BIG for a dolphin<br /><br />but on the puny side for a great white!<br /><br />not that THAT is all that great a consolation when you are on a floating serving dish!<br /><br /> :p :D
 

bubbakat

Captain
Joined
Oct 29, 2002
Messages
3,110
Re: Surfin' Buddy

Its a catfish rolling over to have its tummie scratched :rolleyes: :D
 

Bob in Calif.

Senior Chief Petty Officer
Joined
Nov 4, 2002
Messages
653
Re: Surfin' Buddy

Shark tails are VERTICAL (up and down like a Carp's tail), while dolphin tails are HORIZONTAL (like a bird's tail), thus allowing them to walk or skip backwards across the top of the water.<br /> One other thing.......Dolphin's don't usually come in very close to the shore, where as sharks will. They go after seals who have been frightened out of the water by sharks and on occasion, acutaly launch themselves partially on to the beach, again going after a seal, for a meal. <br /> If that surfer had back-up lights on his surfboard, I bet they would be glowing. :D <br /> <br /><br />...Bob in Calif...
 

SeaMasterZ@aol.com

Lieutenant Commander
Joined
May 21, 2003
Messages
1,924
Re: Surfin' Buddy

that surfer dude looks like hes a pretty buff boy, judging by the triceps and deltoids ...<br /><br />bet he FOAMED that water paddlin back to the beach, lolololol<br /><br />yeah I know, bein bad again!
 

Fishbusters

Ensign
Joined
Apr 20, 2002
Messages
921
Re: Surfin' Buddy

Saw the picture before and some video that goes with it. The picture is one of a pod of dolphins that were "surfing" right along with some surfers. It is common for this to happen as dolphins are curious animals. Also water magnifies things so the Dolphin (look at the nose, Pectorial fin placement, dorsal fin shape and tail) is not as big as it looks.
 
Top