The Mystery of the Vanishing Sharks-see the video
Octopus Eats Shark
The octopus eats shark video can be viewed Video Google. The Video filmed at the Seattle aquarium shows how an octopus was moved from its old tank because it grew too big for it. The octopus now in a large tank with sharks was thought to be safe with its strength and camouflage to protect it.
Each week shark carcasses where found at the bottom of the tank, the way the sharks had died was a complete mystery to them. Week after week the 3-4 foot sharks where vanishing, so one night one of the keepers decided to stay up and see what was happening. That night they learned something about the octopus that they could never have imagined; the octopus was killing the sharks and eating them.
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Hello William,
Greetings to you from Oceana, the world’s largest non-profit conservation organization advocating solely for the preservation and restoration of our oceans.
My name is Nikki Smith, and I’m the online editor for the organization, based in Washington, D.C. Essentially I’m hoping establish a network of bloggers on behalf of Oceana who share an interest in the environment.
Would you consider adding a reciprocal link to your site?
Oceana is on the cusp of releasing a brand new community center that will feature a new and improved blog. We intend to highly publicize the roll-out, which will include sending e-mails to our 200,000-plus member list of supporters.
Founded in 2001, Oceana is the world’s preeminent non-profit organization that advocates solely for the preservation of our oceans. Our teams of marine scientists, economists, lawyers and advocates win definitive and concrete policy changes to prevent the irreversible collapse of fish populations, marine mammals and other sea life.
Supporters in over 150 countries have already joined Oceana. For more information about the organization visit our website at http://www.oceana.org. Get a sense of the Oceana blog by visiting http://community.oceana.org (but know it’s going to be much prettier in a month or so).
Additionally, feel free to contact me if you ever have or need leads for stories relating to the oceans and global warming. I have connections to an international team of ocean insiders who can provide insight and expertise.
Hope to hear from you soon!
Many thanks,
Nikki Smith
Online Editor, Oceana
nsmith@oceana.org
Oceana | Protecting the World's Oceans - October 8, 2007 at 9:50 pm
Interesting and unexpected behavior! I wouldn’t want to be in the same tank with with either of them!
Lynda Lehmann - October 10, 2007 at 2:13 am