Fri, 30 May 2008
The Shark Task Force begins a series of video reports from Fiji. Where you'll witness an incredible relationship between islanders and Tiger Sharks and Bull Sharks. Here's a preview.
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Mon, 12 May 2008
Fellow Shark Task Forcers - we're in Fiji this week working with Bull Sharks and Tiger Sharks - while we're on location - please enjoy this clip from Sharks: Knights of the Sea - featuring George in the water with Lemon Sharks at night. For more on sharks, check out www.captainjon.com and www.sharktaskforce.com.
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Tue, 6 May 2008
In this edition of the Shark Task Force, you'll meet a fish who hangs out with sharks. It's a beneficial relationship for both parties. For more on sharks, check out www.captainjon.com and www.sharktaskforce.com. Sharks: Knights of the Sea is also available from Amazon.com.
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Fri, 2 May 2008
Let's go back to Stuart Cove's Dive Bahamas for a front row seat to a Caribbean Reef Shark feeding. Since 1978, Stuart Cove and his team have been working to bring people closer to sharks helping everyone understand more about these creatures. The undersea world off the coast of Nassau is an underwater Hollywood for everything from James Bond to other action adventure films. It's also one of the most beautiful places on the planet to find out about sharks. See more in this clip from Captain Jon's Shark Safari. For more on sharks, check out www.captainjon.com and www.sharktaskforce.com. Captain Jon's Shark Safari is available from Amazon.com and www.captainjon.com. We'll see you on the next adventure!
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Thu, 1 May 2008
What's it like to witness a shark feeding in the Bahamas? Captain Jon takes us to Stuart Cove's Dive Bahamas. Since 1978, Stuart Cove and his team have been working to bring people closer to sharks helping them understand more about these creatures. The undersea world off the coast of Nassau is an underwater Hollywood for everything from James Bond to other action adventures. See more in this clip from Captain Jon's Shark Safari. For more on sharks, check out www.captainjon.com and www.sharktaskforce.com.
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Thu, 1 May 2008
As more people head to oceans around the world in the warmer months, it's important to think about safety. The odds of getting bitten by a shark are low. But the fact is, when you venture in the ocean - you're going into a jungle - and we are not the rulers of that jungle. Still, there are ways to reduce the risk of a shark encounter - always being respectful of the territory you're entering. For more on sharks, check out www.sharktaskforce.com or www.captainjon.com
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