Sharkwater - the hidden mystery of the sharks...

And if you know the background music heard in the trailer and where I can get it... please let me know. I love classic songs, and I need that song ASAP!

Thanks. Let me know if you got extra info...

I think it was Jaws foult that sharks were named evil killers of the deep and pirate movies because they say walk the plank and we'll feed you too the sharks.The young minds were piosoned by PetterPan and just the shear look of then.They do look evil right and thats the reason we use to hunt the nurse shark.

I dont get the location of the jaws movies.America doesnt even have the biggest sharks in the world it should be just a freakishly large great White.

And that's why people interact with dolphins (hands on), and let children interact closely with them too? I don't believe so.

Dolphins are certainly far more intelligent than sharks - but this does not mean they are more dangerous to humans. Dolphins can tell the difference between its prey and a human, a shark usually cannot - therefore the shark is more dangerous in that aspect. Secondly, dolphins (especially those in captivity) are very curious, inquisitive creatures who are more interested in entertaining themselves or finding out what the 'human' is like. Also, while dolphins are known to kill for enjoyment, this done not mean they are more dangerous to humans. How many human deaths have occurred because of dolphins? And sharks? See my point.
I just couldn't believe a dolphin to be more dangerous than a shark, as the dolphin is an unbelievable intelligent, sociable and friendly creature. They know that if they treat humans with respect, they will get it in return. I don't know of any specific dolphin hunting that occurs, whereas sharks are commonly hunted for food, and for 'vengeance'.
Dolphins are also used in many ways to help humans, such as therapeutic purposes (for children/adults with mental conditions, swimming with dolphins can be relaxing and does other stuff...), militaristic purposes, in hunting/fishing and for entertainment.
Keep in mind this is overall, I'm sure there is the odd dolphin with a mean streak, but in general, dolphins are good natured to humans, and always willing to learn/seeking reward and response.

In regards to dolphins playing with their food - this is true. They are known to intentionally go and kill porpoises, some to eat, some just for entertainment. Killer whales (Orcas) flip around their catch (sea lions/seals/penguins), whack them with their tails and ram them. This is usually for stunning the prey and killing it, but occasionally for fun. There are documented Orcas off Argentina which, after catching and throwing around the last catch of the day, they release it back onto the beach to return to the group. Very Strange - and it is consistent, day in day out.

- Knights -

Sorry Pekau, I was a bit unsure. I just like talking about animals, dolphins in particular 

There is a certain Simpsons episode which comes to mind...dolphins taking over the world...

Well, according to Ancient Hawaiian Legend, Pearl Harbour ("Pu'uloa") was the home of the shark goddess, "Ka'ahupahau". Also, in 1941 it wasn't just the Japanese who caused American casualties...

"...On December 7, 1941, the assault on Pearl Harbor obscured a tragic scene in the South Atlantic which proved that sharks are never more dangerous than when large numbers of men are delivered to them from a sinking ship. A light British cruiser had been torpedoed. Seaman Albert E. Parton, a survivor, reported that as he crawled aboard a life raft he saw fins cutting the bloody water about him, swimmers being pulled grotesquely under the waves. Of the cruiser's complement of 450 men, only 170 escaped the torpedoing and the frightful feast of the sharks.."
 
Source: http://tatooine.fortunecity.com/phlebas/238/repellent.htm

- Knights -

Of course man is more evil than shark. The sharks kill in order to eat, we kill for more sneaky reasons...

Originally posted by Knights And that's why people interact with dolphins (hands on), and let children interact closely with them too? I don't believe so. Dolphins are certainly far more intelligent than sharks - but this does not mean they are more dangerous to humans. Dolphins can tell the difference between its prey and a human, a shark usually cannot - therefore the shark is more dangerous in that aspect. Secondly, dolphins (especially those in captivity) are very curious, inquisitive creatures who are more interested in entertaining themselves or finding out what the 'human' is like. Also, while dolphins are known to kill for enjoyment, this done not mean they are more dangerous to humans. How many human deaths have occurred because of dolphins? And sharks? See my point. I just couldn't believe a dolphin to be more dangerous than a shark, as the dolphin is an unbelievable intelligent, sociable and friendly creature. They know that if they treat humans with respect, they will get it in return. I don't know of any specific dolphin hunting that occurs, whereas sharks are commonly hunted for food, and for 'vengeance'. Dolphins are also used in many ways to help humans, such as therapeutic purposes (for children/adults with mental conditions, swimming with dolphins can be relaxing and does other stuff...), militaristic purposes, in hunting/fishing and for entertainment. Keep in mind this is overall, I'm sure there is the odd dolphin with a mean streak, but in general, dolphins are good natured to humans, and always willing to learn/seeking reward and response. In regards to dolphins playing with their food - this is true. They are known to intentionally go and kill porpoises, some to eat, some just for entertainment. Killer whales (Orcas) flip around their catch (sea lions/seals/penguins), whack them with their tails and ram them. This is usually for stunning the prey and killing it, but occasionally for fun. There are documented Orcas off Argentina which, after catching and throwing around the last catch of the day, they release it back onto the beach to return to the group. Very Strange - and it is consistent, day in day out. - Knights -

Originally posted by Easternknight the Japanese have been mass hunting Dolphins by the thousands. http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=RI3xREsNG6w

Wow, thanks EasternKnight - I was never aware of that! Unfortunately I can't watch the video - it is deemed "inappropriate for under 18's...", though I found this wiki article http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dolphin_drive_hunting
Very disturbing.