Great White Shark Strikes at Fish Near Surfers/Pelican Spooks Another
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- Опубліковано 18 кві 2024
- In this video, we examine the movements of the caudal fin and how keeping a keen eye on the cadence of the fin can provide me clues that help me capture extraordinary moments. One particular shark seemed to be on a mission as it moved along the coast. Eventually, the shark strikes at a fish just a stones throw away from surfers. The highest state of excitement, also causes this shark to be spooked by the shadow of a pelican flying by.
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DISCLAIMER:
I'm NOT a marine biologist. As with all UA-cam content, I encourage independent verification of facts via official scientific and trustworthy sources. I will strive to post citations for any information I discuss here whenever possible. My goal is to use photography and drones to bring awareness to wildlife and the nature around us. I welcome collaborations with scientists to bring cinematic elements to the educational presentation. If my drone work can assist in the study of these animals, please reach out to me. - Домашні улюбленці та дикі тварини
Most of us would much rather see people with drones patrolling the beaches. Much better than those awful nets and other deadly methods. The added benefit of course could be research.
I love that the shark got scared of a shadow 😂
I too enjoyed that rare shot 👍
Shark thought it was a ufo
Not only do I appreciate the beauty of these incredible apex predators but I also appreciate two other things.
The hours of work you do to bring us this top notch footage but also the commentary you give is so educational and we have the ability to learn.
Thank you Carlos ❤
There is no one better... Well, let's be honest... no one even comes CLOSE to the quality of work that you do, in every single aspect. The incredible footage, the high quality, the meticulous editing, the extremely pleasant commentary, the invaluable education, and of course, the advocacy for these amazing and misunderstood creatures. You are a blessing for many.
That really means a lot to me. Thank you so much!
You are so welcome!
I'll second this comment 💎
It’s a privilege to be able to see these incredible creatures in their natural habitat, undisturbed. Whether they’re swimming peacefully or displaying their fantastic hunting skills, they are magnificent. Thank you for your patience and dedication.
As I've watched your videos the last 3 or so years. I can say you've provided more learning and good will for sharks, especially great white sharks......
Than Shatk Week has in the last 15 years.
The only two good bits I've seen from Shark Week are the air jaws videos, and the shark drone submarine videos.
Your drone footage has proven something fundamental that I've known for over 30 years now, and many shark experts have tried to point of for over 40 years.....
That sharks, especially white sharks, are always right nearby people in the water.
And almost 100% of the time, couldn't be bothered with the people.
They're looking for fish and rays. Not human Mcnuggets.
I love watching your videos. Thank you for all the long hours you put into them. If I’m ever swimming and see a drone hovering for long periods of time, I now know to get out of the water. Lol.
What terrifying, yet beautiful creatures.
I love this aspect ratio that you posted this video (and some others) in because it fills the entirety of my phone screen. This, combined with viewing it in 4K, is fantastic for getting a really good look at the sharks as well as allowing me to immerse myself in the video without any black bars present. Thank you for filming in this aspect ratio and with this quality!😁
Thanks man! I appreciate the input!
@@TheMalibuArtist No problem! Keep doing what you do best😁.
That is one nice looking individual Malibu. Great video yet again.
I have always been fascinated with the Great White. I love your educational videos. They are amazing creatures and deserve respect.
Love these videos.
Help this man reach a million subs!
Nice video with nice narration 👏👏👏👏
Beautiful video
Extraordinary and beautiful creatures, so misunderstood. Thank you for your amazing and beautiful content. Always enjoy!
I enjoy watching AND hearing your thoughts on the shark’s movements.
Great content, as always. Thank you!
Do you have a good enough shot of the little all white shark to put it on some merchandise? A baby's t- shirt?
I think of your channel often when by the ocean. I’m always looking for sea life from the beach! 🦈 🐋 🐳
Love the vortex trails that I 1st learned from you and also what I've learned about tail movement, the pelican shadow that spooks the shark is funny. Thank you for boosting my knowledge
Good to hear! Thanks for watching. I really appreciate it!
I could watch your content all day. No one on Earth doing it better. Seen so many behaviours that I've not seen anywhere else. Truly a unique perspective from above that's allowed us to see a more natural and correct view of these amazing creatures. Thank you.
The shark is leaving a trail in the water like a jet going across the sky 🦈
Thank you again for another beautiful and educational video TheMalibuArtist
More beautiful shark footage Carlos. 🦈🦈🦈🦈🦈
I wonder if a shark would possibly be spooked by the shadow of your drone? You have a point with what you said at the end.
He did have a video a while back where a shark appeared to react to the drone's shadow. It didn't seem spooked, but that may be because the shadow was small.
@@dwaneanderson8039 I know. I wonder if it could possibly spook a shark.
I love your footage! So beautiful!
I truly appreciate the quality of your content and how time consuming it must be.
This was brilliant, thank you.
I love your concepts and how you present ideas to us! You're the real Shark Week!
Future idea for merch. I would be very interested in signed prints. The work you did in the sea of Cortez was epic.
This was fun to watch! So cool and beautiful!
Your videos and observations are amazing! I love watching and always looking forward to your new content! Keep up the awesome work and know that you are appreciated!
Thank you very much!
Awesome footage as always !
So, so cool. Great observations.
I was caging it with the excellent Fox Expeditions in January. On certain days the sharks had a different energy. It is fairly obvious that when in a certain mood no liberties should be taken, and the sharks move with purpose. I have a friend in Australia, Marc Payne, a long-time observer of White sharks, mainly through his professional diving and in recent years through selective Shark Week support. If you go to South Aus I would recommend you touch base with him. He is not a fan of unnatural baiting and is a good guy with huge WS experience and many theories. I know he would love your unobtrusive observations.
Your videos are nothing but amazing, thank you so much for the veidos and intelligent commentary with it, honestly couldn't think of a better method to realy great and need to know information about whites. Amazing
So interesting and visually amazing
Great video!!
Thank you!!
Gorgeous shark!
Sage ideas
Love these videos!
Another amazing and educational video thank you for sharing 🦈❣
Glad you enjoyed it!
Thank you. I love watching your videos. Very informative. Great footage...❤
Glad you like them!
Thank you for all your hard work. I’ve been watching since day one and my dream is one day to do a cage dive to see them. They are so majestic
Another excellent video TheMalibuArtist 💎
The ending had me hypnotized
Love your channel so Thank You for all your patience and the hours it must take to bring us the viewer this great content you provide ❤
I’ve been watching your content off and on the past couple years and your footage is very interesting!
I am so grateful for your channel.
I’m loving the observation and education that you provide. Thank you so much
Loving your work, inspiration and dedication through the years. Keep it up ❤
Your work deserves 500 million followers. I promote you to comment sections for white shark videos I'm watching. I will join as a contributor when I'm able :)
true hero of our time :)
Awesome footage! Thank you!
Beautiful video as always! I know from the data and your videos shark attacks on humans are very, very rare. Have you ever seen one?
Love your videos! ❤
Many thanks for watching!
The Malibu artist is fantastic 😍
Awesome video!!
I just saw my shark/sharks on Sunday.
So interesting and beautiful footage as always!
Glad you enjoyed it!
I love your work, thanks.
Hey, cool footage, brother - rare to see GWs in predatory behavior like this 😄
Thanks & very interesting & beautiful! I love nature & God's creatures way more than today's news!💯🙌
Love the videos.
My god they look like torpedoes in the water when filmed from above. It's just amazing how they can turn all that mass on a dime in pursuit of their prey. We have some big one's here where i live year round on Cape Cod, MA. Each summer they grace us with their presence. And i am always awed at just how massive a 12 footer is much less seeing a 16+ footer which we also get regularly. We also have had our first Atlantic White Shark breaching. When our resident shark scientist Dr. Greg Skomal was attempting to tag one a few years ago. He was at the front of the boat on a narrow plank way and the shark just lunged straight up and out of the water at him. Totally caught him and the boat captain off guard in terms of displaying that type of behavior. And that's just it. Their is just so much we don't know yet about these magnificent animals. And probably never will. After all when you have an animal with 400 million years of evolution. Who are we as mere humans trying to understand something so ancient as that.
Very interesting!! 👍🏼
I'm very surprised that the shark didn't try to catch one of those rays that were swimming together. Some sharks definitely like to eat rays, especially hammerheads and I think bull and tiger sharks too.
Maybe it wasn't hungry. The rays also didn't seem to be alarmed (except the one that did get a little too close for comfort 😏).
Interesting and beautiful as always!
Thank you for what you do 😮great work. I’m from Santa Cruz ca really neat work
Thank you..
My cousin swims out to a buoy on Pacific Beach San Diego every day knowing it’s a nursery for young great whites. He’s knows he’s not in danger.
Pretty interesting how you can see the swim trail of the sharks in this episode
Great content. Test a a shark banz on a white for us please. Ty.
Carlos - do sharks swim with their dorsal fin out of the water for any particular reason? Do they want to sense something in the air - or are they just swimming on the surface and it happens to be out.
Absolutely love love love great whites!❤❤
Thanks!
That made my day! Thanks so much!
@@TheMalibuArtist I always love your cinematography. It's so beautiful, fascinating and calming.
$2 isn't much but I hope it constitutes some positive feedback.
Many millions of people hit the water every day. That surely comes to billions of unseen shark examinations/encounters every year. The number of actual bites is miniscule in comparison. We're just not used to something else being the apex predator when we're around.
The Good Shark is so Strange Carlos. It's like not a single species it's all the Oceans Creatures the Moods the Needs the Curiosity. They choose us as a friend or food source. Far are we from Understanding our race but we are different how we perceive them. ❤GW
Can you also please use your drone at Surf Beach at Vandenberg in Santa Barbara county? That’s the feeding ground of big great white sharks. Many people are curious about that area.
Thanks for your wonderful programs. These are my favorite animals.
Since I've seen your videos showing the sharks using their dorsal fin to feel things, I've been concerned that maybe this is not the ideal place for scientists to attach sensors etc. The fin appears to be alot more sensitive than previously understood. I appreciate your work very much thank you.
What's the trail they leave behind them? I've seen it in lots of your videos.
It's like how my cat shakes its butt before it pounces.
I live in Australia where those death nets are used. Anything that helps to remove them as fast as possible I’m 100% behind.
Great footage. Its inevitable that one day you're gonna record a shark attack on a human. Question is, would you show the footage?
He has stated in a previous video that he would not release any footage in the event of a shark attack out of respect for the person's family.
It might happen, but I don't think it's inevitable. Attacks on humans are very rare. I don't think he's ever even recorded a successful attack on normal prey, which is something that must happen all the time.
@@migueljardim8177 I thought that might be the case. And I'm pleased to hear that. I wish I could turn back time, cos if I could, I wouldn't have watched that video of Vladmir Popov being eaten alive by that tiger shark in Egypt. Most disturbing thing I've ever seen.
👍👍👍🖐
Still wont be going in the water lol
I think you distracted the shark from its hunt. As you stated before they are sensitive to objects flying over and I'm sure they notice them even if they don't create a direct shadow on the animal.
So surfers just 25 yards away don't distract the shark, yet a drone flying 50 yards above does? There is absolutely no way the shark even knows the drone is above. Not only is the sound well below the ocean ambient noise, but at no point does the shark even appear distracted from its mission. Most often, the simplest explanation is correct. Its completely obvious that this is a young shark learning to hunt. It just missed. I've never mentioned they are sensitive to objects above, please don't misquote me. They are sensitive to rapid changes in light, like the pelican casting a shadow from above, seen in this very video. Implying that my drone disrupted this hunt is honestly a stretch.
❤
The fish that got away looked like it might have been a Smelt?
I believe it's a yellowtail crocker.
@@TheMalibuArtist Ahh - YFC was my second choice!
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"I'm here because the hijab matched my outfit."
"....and fox is bad-uuuuuuuuuh!"
First comment
Ur stuff is good but make sure ur aware of ur captions, errors make u seem unprofessional
I conclude a human doesnt stand a chance if the shark wants you, and it does happen despite what the nature simps say. do you think a human attack filmed by a drone would ever be shown on UA-cam? not a chance.
Other attacks have been shown. What's different about a drone?
@@jogglehead have you seen one, please link.
@@sting1111 Surely you've seen the poor Russian taken by a tiger in Egypt? I can't link because YT removes comment.
I like your videos but this really is complete BS of the highest order:
'It can be hypothesized that young sharks near humans give sharks valuable experience that can demonstrate to sharks that humans are humans and that preventative methods like longlines and nets that deny sharks this ability at a young age may actually be counter-productive.'
Maybe stick to the observation of these fine creatures and leave the attempts at scientific explanations to actual scientists. Or just simply say longlines and nets are killing sharks.
Thanks for the comment. There is an actual study covering this exact topic as I write this. Your comment is an absolute statement (which plagues communications these days) to a statement I made regarding a hypothetical. There is nothing in my statement that is set in stone. It's merely a question. A hypothetical to get you to think. There is nothing wrong with that. Especially because I present it as a question. That's how science works. Your assertation that only "scientists" can ask questions makes you susceptible to being misled. There is plenty of bad science, there is plenty of good science, but let me remind you that a scientific observation/paper I published is currently ranked 75th of the 341,498 scientific papers tracked by Altmetric. Does that make me a scientist? In fact, I do have an advanced degree myself. I'm just curious, where is the line that qualifies you as a scientist?
@@TheMalibuArtist I've never stated that I am a scientist, I'm not. I'm certainly intrigued that you claim to be the sole publisher of a scientific observation/paper and that you imply you have an advanced science degree though, please provide more information on this. What I think is damaging is when people, scientists or not, don't have the self-awareness to realize that vacuous comments such as sharks recognizing 'humans are humans' can be counter-productive to shark conservation.
@@brentohara491 You never addressed the question and you seem to have provided an answer to a question I didn't ask. I never asked you if you were a scientist. I asked you, what's the line that qualifies one as a scientist? The link below is my paper, and the Altmetric stats on my paper are publicly available. I've no reason to lie and no reason to send you my resume. Thanks for engaging.
link.springer.com/article/10.1007/s10641-024-01512-7/metrics
@@TheMalibuArtist I see - you meant 'one' rather than 'you'. I don't think you should be claiming 'your paper', you should always credit those involved, and this observation is clearly co-authored with an actual scientist. A scientist in my view is someone who is qualified in their particular field, at a minimum to a Masters level, often to PhD level. So, for example when engaging in discourse on sharks someone who is educated to a high level in marine science like your co-publisher, who actually has relevant education in this area.
@@brentohara491 The first author is typically first author for a reason and can claim the paper as theirs. That's how it works. My friend, and co-author also states the paper as his. He'll be the first one to tell you, I spend more time in the field than many scientists. Something folks like you seem to somehow find a way to discredit the importance of actually being in the field. Thanks for your explanation and for doubting my expertise in the field. I'm surrounded by some of the best scientists around in this field, and have several other research papers in current draft, and yet, it seems only non-scientists like yourself seem to be bothered by anything I ever state on a UA-cam video. I have a Master's degree in a field that pays a hell of a lot more than folks in science, but I choose to do this instead. And that is called passion.
My cousin swims out to a buoy on Pacific Beach San Diego every day knowing it’s a nursery for young great whites. He’s knows he’s not in danger.