I should state by the way, when I say there’s only been one tagged and tracked Megamouth shark, this is as of currently. Only one record exists in the scientific literature - there may be megamouths that have been tagged in recent years, but the data is yet to be published.
hi, btw recently in Papua freshwater shark found in a lake. Just google 'sentani lake baby sharks found'. Maybe interesting for you. The shark kinda yellowish grey
@@redemissarium I’m not a massive fan of redirection, if it gets to that stage I think you’re probably either too close or you’re in the water with a shark that is over curious. Saying that, if it’s a last resort then yes, but it should only ever be done as a last resort, and by people who are experienced in doing it. (Every day people should never try doing this with a shark). There are plenty of steps that can be taken first, without having to redirect a shark with your hand.
I was fishing with my dad and we had a mile walk to the car and he stepped on a tiny ray and got a small poke by the time we got home it was the first time I saw the man with tears in his eyes. Hours of pouring hot water on his foot.
Appreciate the video, I was one of the fortunate fishermen on the sighting in San Diego, truly an incredible experience. Glad we got to contribute to the knowledge of these amazing animals.
Megamouth specimen #2 is in the Los Angeles Museum of Natural History, in a tank with a coelacanth. I’ve seen them twice now. I highly recommend a trip to the museum!
I'm very lucky as I live in Perth Western Australia and here at the Maritime Museum, there is a mega-mouth shark that is dead, but preserved and on display. Amazing to see it and even more grateful now because of how rare they are.
Favorite shark ever, I kind of want them to remain an oddity. I think I remember getting attached to this weird looking big mouth when I learned the 1st sighting was off the coast of my home state and I have a bucket list of coming across one when out there one day. Is it true that the manta has been reclassified into the mobula family? Im afraid in still going to be calling them manta lol
I was curious about your manta question. I’m no biologist so I just checked the wiki. “In 2018, an analysis of DNA, and to a lesser degree, morphology, found that Mobula was paraphyletic with respect to the manta rays; that is, some members of genus Mobula are closer related to the members of the genus Manta than they are to fellow Mobula, and the researchers recommended treating Manta as a junior synonym of Mobula.” The above statement cites the following source: White, W. T.; Corrigan, S.; Yang, L.; Henderson, A. C.; Bazinet, A. L.; Swofford, D. L.; Naylor, G. J. P. (2018). "Phylogeny of the manta and devilrays (Chondrichthyes: mobulidae), with an updated taxonomic arrangement for the family". Zoological Journal of the Linnean Society. 182: zlx018. doi:10.1093/zoolinnean/zlx018 Best I could do.
I very enjoy your presentation of scientific facts. You’re not speculative trying to get likes, just giving useful information we can assess. Thank you for that.
you have the best shark videos ever. always very informative. Also, did you hear about the 10 yr old boy who went "swimming with sharks" in (i think disney) and got bite in the leg? I would love to see a video on that.
so, with the whale shark at 2:48, how do we determine if that's a normal whale shark behaviour or if this one animal has something like pica? is the equivalent to mental illness/quirkiness something researchers consider when studying new animal behaviours?
Another Awesome creature feature Kris. 🦈🦈🦈🦈🦈 As to answer your question at 0:09, I'm just all about sharks. I learned about the megamouth sharks mouth reflecting light on a shark week documentary Alien Sharks. It was cool to hear how they finally confirmed that for sure. 5:06 Ah! I see you may have seen the article about a pregnant megamouth shark that was discovered washed up on a beach in the Philippines.
People see rays as tranquil. I met tourists who even bragged about riding Rays by holding on to them. Given the barbs and what happened to Steve Irwin it's either fake or/and simply foolish.
@@skycloud4802 I know of an earlier instance of what happened to Irwin which took place off Manado Indonesia, probably before the turn of the century. Allegedly a diver was hovering in front of a ray and got hit in the chest by the tail as it turned and fled. At the time I heard the story which would have been probably around 2003 - I thought it was just a sort of generic cautionary “don’t interact with the wildlife” tale, but I seem to remember then researching it later on and finding some old newspaper article or something like that about it …
Tbf completely fair… i like rays more then sharks. They had my intrest since i saw them in a picture book as a kid. And later as a adult my regular zoo added a water tunnel where you can see them swim. They are gorgues!
This channel surprised me. I was first drawn to it bc you’re really quite cute, and i like your chest hair…..But it turns out you’re much more than a pretty face: you’re a captivating and informed speaker with obvious serious training in marine biology! Cheers!
I love these sharks, for me its almost obsession largely because my GF is working on a marine biology degree and we actually saw one off of Japan and your right its epic! But its also absolutely infuriating that we truly know diddly about them. Equally infuriating is we were just diving for fun and yup no pics(bear in mind this predates go pro and this was just fun . the big one is we've never(to my knowledge) recorded one feeding. The jaws are...I can't describe it! I mean cmon, it a shark with lips!!! The jaws actually protrude out to such a degree had we not seen it do it I wouldn't have believed it was the same animal. Sadly he didn't feed, he was... Yawning? Stretching? Dunno but it was kinda scary. I mean just because we've never found large prey in one doesn't mean they don't eat bigger animals. I mean , we consigned Greenland sharks to being totally harmless. 😳boy were we wrong! Seriously though, despite how brief it was it seared into my memory and I MUST KNOW!!!!😵
Thanks for sharing your knowledge🙌that white band and its function was unknown for me, so most of the info about the megamouth was. Waitting for the manta ray report😅...I really enjoy these species videos!
You’re absolutely right, scientifically “Manta” is retired and they’re now mobulas, but I imagine they’ll always be colloquially referred to as manta rays.
I think megamouth sharks are awesome. Personally I thought the light part of the upper jaw was similar to the curtain on some other fish species like the carp. The carp uses this as a part of its breathing process to complete the closure of its mouth. Does the one on the megamouth shark move and could it have a function to seal the mouth while it clears its stomach? Some sharks empty their stomach’s of bones and debris by turning them inside out. Does the megamouth have a different method for clearing its stomach which involves sealing its mouth shut completely with this to filter waste before discharging it?
Have recently been at Christmas Island, Whale Sharks gather there at this time of year to wait for the crab migration (they eat the roe) and even though none were seen during the day night time fishers were seeing them.
Amazing video! Always wanted to know more about the megamouth shark. Could you make a video on shark populations? All the scientist talk confuses me and I’m not understanding it. It would be wonderful either way but keep up the great work!👍
There's one of these sitting in a tank of formaldehyde in a maritime museum in Fremantle, funnily enough it was the very first shark I ever saw. Such an odd beast and I honestly had no idea that they were so uncommon.
Well, sheeeeeit. I am currently living in Taiwan. I'll have to look up the conditions they've been seen under, and see if it's practical for me to see any! Probably not, as I'm not much involved with seafaring folk, but it's worth looking into. Thanks for the info!
Maybe it is my Philippine bias , but I like the Philippine is one of the important Megamouth hotspot. Included on the sightings was a recent photo of a stranded one that was found pregnant which was posted in this video. the body of the mother and pups are at the National Museum of the Philippines now , which they showed at facebook.
I've never even heard of this species. Thanks for the feature! They are derpy looking things, aren't they? 😂 I'd love to keep an eye out, but these are not even removely near where I live and sail. The white calcified band is interesting, and I'd love to know more about if they use it for communication as opposed to just a baiting tool. I'm a behaviorist by profession so that's my bread and butter, and my studies focus entirely on land mammals (particularly wild and domesticated canids), so I know very little about sharks and would love to know more.
@SHARKBYTES something that stood out for me is that it had white tips to all its fins, just like the Thresher (including its caudal). (which I have an affinity with ❤). Is that something that may be connected to the white strip across the top of its mouth on the megamouth? How many other shark species do you know (without the white tip) which have a white tip on the ends of their fins? 🤔🦈
I love how all 3 of the filter feeders look so goddamn goofy. Megamouths and whale sharks both have that wide mouth flat face and basking sharks have that weird nose thing going on when their mouth is closed.
Id love to see an episode on the fisherman who are catching tagging and releasing sharks. Theres a charter out the Carolinas that regularly catches great whites on rod and reel, then attaches sattelite tags to them
I allways had the feeling that Zippy was a bit dirty and grubby Felt the same about Jimmy savile 🤢. P.s. please do mantrarys, i swam near one off Monky Mia, a fantastic experience 😀.
I’m a pretty well informed person in general but I had no idea that there were three big filter feeding sharks and had never seen pictures or videos. The bits I had read didn’t lead me to the understanding that whale sharks basking sharks and megamouth sharks were all unique. Kinda felt like a facepalm moment. Thanks for helping me learn more.
Great video, but now you’ve said zippy I keep thinking about the famous footage of him peeling a a banana! One skinnnnnn, two skinnnn, three skinnnnn, fourskinnnnn 😂😂
You should've seen the conversation I was a part of on Facebook a week ago. A whole day back and forth where 3 people were absolutely adamant that the Megamouth Shark was the Megalodon, I'll give you a minute to clear your headache. As for why we're seeing more of them, it could be because technology has improved to the point where we can observe them in their natural habitat more easily?
I think the reason for them being seen more frequently is because technology has made it easier for us to see where they live. The first one discovered was accidentally caught by fishermen.
what is up with their teeth, or whatever those jaws contain? is it a solid plate? is it nubs? it’s hard to tell what’s going on in there. Megamouth #6 went right past me where i lived in Oceanside back then! I never knew about the tag, I can’t believe they’ve only tagged one ever.
I should state by the way, when I say there’s only been one tagged and tracked Megamouth shark, this is as of currently. Only one record exists in the scientific literature - there may be megamouths that have been tagged in recent years, but the data is yet to be published.
hi, btw recently in Papua freshwater shark found in a lake. Just google 'sentani lake baby sharks found'. Maybe interesting for you. The shark kinda yellowish grey
btw whats your opinion on andriana marine shark-redirection videos? is the technique legit?
Lucky for us humans the Megamouth Shark is harmless. Still be a bit unsettling if one swam by you when you're on vacation.
@@GladDestronger same case with basking shark 😁
@@redemissarium I’m not a massive fan of redirection, if it gets to that stage I think you’re probably either too close or you’re in the water with a shark that is over curious. Saying that, if it’s a last resort then yes, but it should only ever be done as a last resort, and by people who are experienced in doing it. (Every day people should never try doing this with a shark). There are plenty of steps that can be taken first, without having to redirect a shark with your hand.
"What did [rays] ever do to you?" Well, there was that incident with Steve Irwin... ;P
I was gonna say
I was fishing with my dad and we had a mile walk to the car and he stepped on a tiny ray and got a small poke by the time we got home it was the first time I saw the man with tears in his eyes. Hours of pouring hot water on his foot.
Not all rays sting people, manta rays don't sting and there electric rays that don't sting.
Steve Irwin's family still support sting ray conservation and love sting rays after what happened to Steve...
@@ghostshirt1984 and they should. Stingray got scared and did what they do.
Appreciate the video, I was one of the fortunate fishermen on the sighting in San Diego, truly an incredible experience.
Glad we got to contribute to the knowledge of these amazing animals.
Very lucky, and thanks for helping science!! 🦈🦈🦈
RAM filter feeding reminds me of the time I went for a jog and I was struggling to breathe, ending up with a fly lodged in my throat.
Megamouth specimen #2 is in the Los Angeles Museum of Natural History, in a tank with a coelacanth. I’ve seen them twice now. I highly recommend a trip to the museum!
I'm very lucky as I live in Perth Western Australia and here at the Maritime Museum, there is a mega-mouth shark that is dead, but preserved and on display. Amazing to see it and even more grateful now because of how rare they are.
I was in Hawaii and saw the very first individual, it was a kids dream to see an actual sea monster that had never been seen before!
Amazing story you got, saw the first specimen of a species we knew nothing about, the kinda stuff you tell the grandchildren about!
So cool. Seeing live ones in the wild is exciting! Thanks for sharing!
What a treat it would be to see one of these live!
I feel sorry for these filter feeders with all the junk in the ocean. The Megamouth actually looks pretty sweet.
I didn't know the mega mouth shark had a white band let alone a function. Really fascinating. I'll have to vote for the rays next time. Thanks.
The rays will have their time to shine!
Megamouth sharks as the Zippy of the sea was a joy.
Could you do a spotted wobbegong creature feature someday?
I can absolutely make sure it’s on the list
@SHARKBYTES yeyy they're my favourite species! Also good video
Favorite shark ever, I kind of want them to remain an oddity. I think I remember getting attached to this weird looking big mouth when I learned the 1st sighting was off the coast of my home state and I have a bucket list of coming across one when out there one day. Is it true that the manta has been reclassified into the mobula family? Im afraid in still going to be calling them manta lol
I was curious about your manta question. I’m no biologist so I just checked the wiki.
“In 2018, an analysis of DNA, and to a lesser degree, morphology, found that Mobula was paraphyletic with respect to the manta rays; that is, some members of genus Mobula are closer related to the members of the genus Manta than they are to fellow Mobula, and the researchers recommended treating Manta as a junior synonym of Mobula.”
The above statement cites the following source:
White, W. T.; Corrigan, S.; Yang, L.; Henderson, A. C.; Bazinet, A. L.; Swofford, D. L.; Naylor, G. J. P. (2018). "Phylogeny of the manta and devilrays (Chondrichthyes: mobulidae), with an updated taxonomic arrangement for the family". Zoological Journal of the Linnean Society. 182: zlx018. doi:10.1093/zoolinnean/zlx018
Best I could do.
Zippy ! I cannot unsee it now. That show must have run much longer than I realized if you are old enough to have watched it !
I imagine my older brothers are to blame for this (10 years older than me)
I very enjoy your presentation of scientific facts. You’re not speculative trying to get likes, just giving useful information we can assess. Thank you for that.
you have the best shark videos ever. always very informative. Also, did you hear about the 10 yr old boy who went "swimming with sharks" in (i think disney) and got bite in the leg? I would love to see a video on that.
They are such cool sharks, glad you were easily able to discuss them at such length. No didn’t know about the white band. Always learning!!
Excellent video. This channel deserves more subscribers.
so, with the whale shark at 2:48, how do we determine if that's a normal whale shark behaviour or if this one animal has something like pica? is the equivalent to mental illness/quirkiness something researchers consider when studying new animal behaviours?
Another Awesome creature feature Kris. 🦈🦈🦈🦈🦈
As to answer your question at 0:09, I'm just all about sharks. I learned about the megamouth sharks mouth reflecting light on a shark week documentary Alien Sharks. It was cool to hear how they finally confirmed that for sure. 5:06 Ah! I see you may have seen the article about a pregnant megamouth shark that was discovered washed up on a beach in the Philippines.
The pregnant megamouth story was crazy!
Soooooo cool. I didn't even knew It existed. Thank you for teaching me. I love these videos and am so happy I found your channel.
I didn't know much about Mamegamouth, which is why I voted for it. Nice video
Zippy freaked me out as a kid and this shark freaks me out now at almost 40 lol
Excellent video! Thankyou for the great info. Love this
Thanks for the video, what an amazing species. The white band is really interesting.
Just wanted to say, I found out about this channel a couple of days ago and I'm devouring your videos 😊
Honestly I wouldn't say people hate rays , it's just that sharks have so much more excitement to them.
Nah it’s just Rey that people hate 😄
People see rays as tranquil. I met tourists who even bragged about riding Rays by holding on to them. Given the barbs and what happened to Steve Irwin it's either fake or/and simply foolish.
@@skycloud4802 I know of an earlier instance of what happened to Irwin which took place off Manado Indonesia, probably before the turn of the century. Allegedly a diver was hovering in front of a ray and got hit in the chest by the tail as it turned and fled. At the time I heard the story which would have been probably around 2003 - I thought it was just a sort of generic cautionary “don’t interact with the wildlife” tale, but I seem to remember then researching it later on and finding some old newspaper article or something like that about it …
I’m gunna give you guys some outrageous Ray content to flip this!
Tbf completely fair… i like rays more then sharks. They had my intrest since i saw them in a picture book as a kid. And later as a adult my regular zoo added a water tunnel where you can see them swim. They are gorgues!
Oooo one of my favorite sharks!!! What a treat 🖤 Thank you!
They're such good creatures, watching them swim around together must've been a great sight! They're so dark.
So interesting thank you for making this. However can we still ask for the the manta ray too?
This channel surprised me. I was first drawn to it bc you’re really quite cute, and i like your chest hair…..But it turns out you’re much more than a pretty face: you’re a captivating and informed speaker with obvious serious training in marine biology! Cheers!
I love these sharks, for me its almost obsession largely because my GF is working on a marine biology degree and we actually saw one off of Japan and your right its epic! But its also absolutely infuriating that we truly know diddly about them. Equally infuriating is we were just diving for fun and yup no pics(bear in mind this predates go pro and this was just fun . the big one is we've never(to my knowledge) recorded one feeding. The jaws are...I can't describe it! I mean cmon, it a shark with lips!!! The jaws actually protrude out to such a degree had we not seen it do it I wouldn't have believed it was the same animal. Sadly he didn't feed, he was... Yawning? Stretching? Dunno but it was kinda scary. I mean just because we've never found large prey in one doesn't mean they don't eat bigger animals. I mean , we consigned Greenland sharks to being totally harmless. 😳boy were we wrong! Seriously though, despite how brief it was it seared into my memory and I MUST KNOW!!!!😵
Thanks for sharing your knowledge🙌that white band and its function was unknown for me, so most of the info about the megamouth was. Waitting for the manta ray report😅...I really enjoy these species videos!
Love the Megamouth they’re so cool
Weird, but definitely cool
That was a very good and interesting video 👍🦈 I like all your Videos so much 😊
I thought mantas were no longer a thing. Anyway megamouths are awesome!
You’re absolutely right, scientifically “Manta” is retired and they’re now mobulas, but I imagine they’ll always be colloquially referred to as manta rays.
I think megamouth sharks are awesome. Personally I thought the light part of the upper jaw was similar to the curtain on some other fish species like the carp. The carp uses this as a part of its breathing process to complete the closure of its mouth. Does the one on the megamouth shark move and could it have a function to seal the mouth while it clears its stomach? Some sharks empty their stomach’s of bones and debris by turning them inside out. Does the megamouth have a different method for clearing its stomach which involves sealing its mouth shut completely with this to filter waste before discharging it?
Have recently been at Christmas Island, Whale Sharks gather there at this time of year to wait for the crab migration (they eat the roe) and even though none were seen during the day night time fishers were seeing them.
Amazing video! Always wanted to know more about the megamouth shark. Could you make a video on shark populations? All the scientist talk confuses me and I’m not understanding it. It would be wonderful either way but keep up the great work!👍
There's one of these sitting in a tank of formaldehyde in a maritime museum in Fremantle, funnily enough it was the very first shark I ever saw. Such an odd beast and I honestly had no idea that they were so uncommon.
Well, sheeeeeit. I am currently living in Taiwan. I'll have to look up the conditions they've been seen under, and see if it's practical for me to see any! Probably not, as I'm not much involved with seafaring folk, but it's worth looking into. Thanks for the info!
Maybe it is my Philippine bias , but I like the Philippine is one of the important Megamouth hotspot. Included on the sightings was a recent photo of a stranded one that was found pregnant which was posted in this video. the body of the mother and pups are at the National Museum of the Philippines now , which they showed at facebook.
I would just love to see a Megamouth shark
Could you redo your Goblin Shark video? They have some interesting facts that I would like you to revisit.
Mate, you're showing your age with the Rainbow reference. Bungle was my favourite.
Great video sir!
Harmless but beautiful living relic
Loving the Zippy comparison from Rainbow 😁
You mentioning zippy unlocked a Memory of them lmao. And tbh yeah, the megamouth is the shark equivalent of zippy 😂
They're just big ol' goobers and I love them. Had no idea about the white band!
I've never even heard of this species. Thanks for the feature! They are derpy looking things, aren't they? 😂 I'd love to keep an eye out, but these are not even removely near where I live and sail.
The white calcified band is interesting, and I'd love to know more about if they use it for communication as opposed to just a baiting tool. I'm a behaviorist by profession so that's my bread and butter, and my studies focus entirely on land mammals (particularly wild and domesticated canids), so I know very little about sharks and would love to know more.
I remember when they announced that 1st one caught back in the 70’s.
Great stuff. Agree they look like Zippy!
@SHARKBYTES something that stood out for me is that it had white tips to all its fins, just like the Thresher (including its caudal). (which I have an affinity with ❤). Is that something that may be connected to the white strip across the top of its mouth on the megamouth? How many other shark species do you know (without the white tip) which have a white tip on the ends of their fins? 🤔🦈
I wonder if it has something to do fisheries catching different species of fish, depleting fish, and going deeper.
"paint the whole world with a rainbowwww" how dare you make me remember my age 😂😂
Love your program, young one.
Have a great week everyone!
And Kris, if you have the opportunity to play Ocean Rift on VR, I'd love to see your reaction to it
Dude stop you’re awesome I love the passion
Zippy 🌈
😅
That took me back in time
I learned a lot from this video. I didn't know about the white band before but I do now!
I wonder how changing water Temps could be affecting them?
I love how all 3 of the filter feeders look so goddamn goofy. Megamouths and whale sharks both have that wide mouth flat face and basking sharks have that weird nose thing going on when their mouth is closed.
Zippy!! Omg! I loved Zippy.
Very cool shark iv'e seen the one that washed up south of Perth they've got it well preserved in formalin and ethanol.
Charming content!
Id love to see an episode on the fisherman who are catching tagging and releasing sharks. Theres a charter out the Carolinas that regularly catches great whites on rod and reel, then attaches sattelite tags to them
Them on a date still…👌🏼🔥🔥🔥🔥
No Nando’s for them though still! 🤦🏼♂️🤣🤣🤣
You got a tick for that montage of shark with zippy! :)
I like when u can read a name look at the thing and be like “yeah… that makes sense”
I allways had the feeling that Zippy was a bit dirty and grubby Felt the same about Jimmy savile 🤢.
P.s. please do mantrarys, i swam near one off Monky Mia, a fantastic experience 😀.
I adore sharks and I adore Zippy. Tonight I am in heaven!
I hope all sharks become more common 😄
The Zippy reference…I died 😂😂😂
It looks like a weird cross between a shark and a whale. Isn’t it interesting how generally strange the denizens of the ocean are? 😂
Loved Rainbow!
dope video man
I remember when I was a kid in the 70s they pulled one up on an anchor.
Reminds you of zippy .. that alone made My day can’t stop laughing haha keep up the videos .. they arr awesome .. keep up the good work mate
You should do a creature feature on mantas. And the difference between oceanic mantas and reef mantas
I like that they are high-vis XD but maybe they are getting more well known or not mistaken for other types of sharks now :)
I’m a pretty well informed person in general but I had no idea that there were three big filter feeding sharks and had never seen pictures or videos. The bits I had read didn’t lead me to the understanding that whale sharks basking sharks and megamouth sharks were all unique. Kinda felt like a facepalm moment.
Thanks for helping me learn more.
Great video, but now you’ve said zippy I keep thinking about the famous footage of him peeling a a banana! One skinnnnnn, two skinnnn, three skinnnnn, fourskinnnnn 😂😂
Also, it's very easy to overcook megamouth meat. Keep the fillets small and a quick shallow fry is enough.
Very cool sharks!
One of the coolest out there!
first. love youre vids (:
Hello. Good Evening Kris 🦈Happy Shark Sunday 🦈🦈
You should've seen the conversation I was a part of on Facebook a week ago. A whole day back and forth where 3 people were absolutely adamant that the Megamouth Shark was the Megalodon, I'll give you a minute to clear your headache. As for why we're seeing more of them, it could be because technology has improved to the point where we can observe them in their natural habitat more easily?
would love to get the chance to see a shark in the wild and film it, i find the megamouth sharks to be rather ugly but so rare they are fascinating
Have you ever reacted to the Steven robles video?
There's a pressrved one in the LA Natural History Museum.
Zippy brilliant.
I think the reason for them being seen more frequently is because technology has made it easier for us to see where they live. The first one discovered was accidentally caught by fishermen.
I have seen one of these (dead) in the Perth maritime museum
I vote that the next creature feature poll be either the salmon shark or Lamna ditropis. LET THE PEOPLE (me) DECIDE!
Hahahah, salmon sharks are great
Can we hope for a "JAWS" style poster promoting your research on the megamouth with the title "GUMS" and a picture of Zippy? Maybe as a fundraiser?
Im not british in any way, but i have seen enough zippy to know he is the perfect foul mouthed antihero xD. Edit: a sort of kid friendly deathpool xD
When I was a kid, I had a toy megamouth and its mouth glowed in the dark. I think it came out of a box of fruit snacks.
Watch National Geographics documentary Sharks from 1982. Beautiful old documentary and introduced me to Megamouths.
what is up with their teeth, or whatever those jaws contain? is it a solid plate? is it nubs? it’s hard to tell what’s going on in there.
Megamouth #6 went right past me where i lived in Oceanside back then! I never knew about the tag, I can’t believe they’ve only tagged one ever.