Can you please help In Africa/South last year which killed more poeple the Shark or the Bee? thanks?
106040
Probably the bee.  People who are allergic to bee stings can sometimes die after being stung.
810181
The shark! If it decides to kill you, eat will do it quickly and swallow you whereas a croc usually drags you underwater and puts you under a log or something so that you will drown and then he will eat you! Rather get killed straight away than get half eaten and then left to drown!
689929
These beaches are protected by shark nets\nBondi, Bronte, Clovelly, Coogee, Cronulla, Maroubra, Tamarama, Bungan, Collaroy-Narabeen, Dee Why-Long Reef, Freshwater, Manly, Newport, Palm Beach, Shelly Beach and Warriewood.\n\nIf you are scared of sharks, they are the places to go!
1072511
I was able to find a black marlin @ 1560 Lbs caught in Peru  and a Greenland shark caught in Norway that weighed in at 1708lbs 9oz!  I didn't find any pics but if anyone has them I would like to see them.
750034
from a moron ar the bottom of the food chain that's pretty funny.  they do three things and they do them better than anybody else.  they eat, and make baby sharks, the third is a by product of the eating thing.  BTW they've been around-unchanged-for somewhere around 70 million years.  not bad for a retard, huh.
23799
A Great White Shark will WIN because crocs can't swim as fast and sharks got way SHARPER teeth. There you go. SHARKS RULE THE SEA. But if its a land fight then OF course. The shark will be dead before you know it.
438261
hello yahoo pal,\n\n    \n  The fear of sharks has been fueled by a few rare instances of unprovoked attack, such as the Jersey Shore Shark Attacks of 1916, and by sensationalized fiction and film, such as the Jaws series. The creater of the Jaws phenomenon, Peter Benchley, has himself in recent years attempted to dispel the myth of sharks being maneating monsters. In 2005 there were worldwide a total of 58 unprovoked attacks of which 4 were fatal [2]. Several hundred people die annually from lightning strikes and 1.3 million people die from diseases transmitted via mosquito bites.\n\n \nSnorkeler with Blacktip Reef Shark.Contrary to popular belief, only a few sharks are dangerous to humans. Out of more than 360 species, only 4 have been confirmed to have killed appreciable numbers of humans in unprovoked attacks: the Great White, Tiger, Bull, and Oceanic Whitetip sharks. These sharks, being large, powerful predators perfectly capable of eating humans, may sometimes attack and kill people, but all of the above sharks, even the Great White, have been filmed in open water, with no cage [3], time and time again, without incident.\n\nThere are many theories about why sharks sometimes attack people. Some claim that the shark is confusing a human for a seal or other prey animal; this would be typical in the case of an attack against a surfer. This is because the shape of a surfer lying on a board closely resembles a seal from beneath the surface. Also, sharks have sensory organs on their nose to pick up electrical signals, such as movement. Often the shark that attacks a human will make only one bite and then go away. This behaviour has many possible explanations, one being that humans don't taste good (or at least, as good), or are lacking the necessary fat, and another being that sharks normally make one swift attack, and then retreat and wait for the victim to die, or exhaust itself, before it comes back to feed. This protects the shark from retribution from a wounded and aggressive target, but also allows humans the time to get out of the water and survive. Another theory is that the electrical receptors, which pick up movement, do not pick up the same signals from a wounded human as they would a wounded seal, and so they are more cautious. In fact, it has recently been shown that surfers do not give off the same electrical signals as seals, or it is thought there would be far more attacks.\n\n \nContrary to popular belief the Great White Shark does not target humans as prey.A number of other species (perhaps 10 - 15) have threatened, attacked, and/or bitten, but not killed large numbers of humans without being obviously provoked. This group contains the Mako, Hammerhead, Gray Reef, Black Tip Reef, Lemon, Silky and Blue sharks. These sharks are also large, powerful predators which can be provoked simply by being in the water at the wrong time and place, but they are normally considered less dangerous to divers and swimmers than the previous group. In most cases, if a person moves away calmly, or remains still, they will be ignored. Many shark species are known to "display" when feeling threatened, and it is ill-advised to remain in the vicinity at such a time as this would generally be considered enough provocation to warrant an attack.\n\nA few other shark species do attack people every year, producing wounds that can potentially kill, but this occurs either specifically because they have been provoked, or through mistaken identity due to water conditions or the like.\n\n[edit]\nSpeed\nIn general, sharks swim ("cruise") at an average speed of 8 kilometers (5 miles) per hour, but when feeding or attacking, the average shark reaches speeds upwards of 19 kilometers (12 miles) per hour. One exception to this generality is the Mako shark, whose speed may range upwards of 48 kilometers (30 miles) per hour. The Mako shark is considered to be the fastest shark and one of the fastest fish. Also the Great White Sh
779675
Steven Spielberg's lawyer.......wait.....that was the shark used on Jaws....sorry, don't know!!
1071140
I agree with the protest of funerals..but I dint see it in person, the worst thing I saw in person was a group of haitian migrants trying to come illegally to FL, their boat sank, when we arrived on seen they were mostly eaten by sharks already
575972
Umm yeah.  I watched a video of a 12 meter anaconda regurgitating a dead baby hippopotamus in Africa.  It was absolutely amazing/disgusting!  Ugh!\n\nAnaconda, python = tomato, tomatoh  :)
491000
No, all sorts of animals will kill sharks including jellyfish, eagles, dolphins, snakes, crocodiles and countless predatory fish such as barracuda.\n\nThere isn't very much special about sharks, they are just another fish. In the ocean any fish will be eaten by most fish that are bigger then it. Sharks are no exception. If a barracuda or marlin is bigger then a shark then it will eat the shark. If an eagle can catch a shark near the surface it will do so.\n\nSharks are eaten as much as any other fish in the ocean, and by just as many predators.\n\nAnd giant squid wouldn't eat very large sharks. Despite their large size they live mostly on prey animals much smaller than themselves. Any shark much bigger than a dogfish would probably be safe from a squid.
1066488
That sounds like southern sting rays. We have a lot of them in Florida in the summer. Skates are found more on the bottom. They are both related to sharks and have an internal skeleton made of cartledge.\nHere are some good pictureshttp://www.pbs.org/wnet/nature/sharks/
1098811
Africa the Continent is not to blame for the problems you listed.\n\nselfish people have been plundering africa for centuries.\n\nRemoving the victims of this plunder will not bring back the forests and other habitats the animals need.
909575
The lists I have found make no mention of Malawi or Nyasaland casualties, though the one linked below shows 9,000 South African deaths. None of the lists I have found so far show names, only numbers. Sorry.
209003
The two-ton shark arrives so fast that there is little a person can do to swim away!\n\nA guy called McCosker and his co-researchers say they have interviewed every single living shark attack victim in the West Coast. \n\n"None of the living victims ever saw the shark in advance," he said. "It all happens too fast." \n\nBesides that, believe it or not:\n\nMore people get killed by falling coconuts than by shark attacks.\n\nAlltogether there are only 106 known attacks on the WHOLE West Coast!!!! \nThe only recorded shark attack in San Francisco was on May 7, 1959, when college student Albert Kogler was bitten twice -- and died -- while swimming off Baker Beach.
1151267
I don't know about lately, but while I was growing up there (Santa Monica), shark attacks at Malibu occured about once a year.\nI remember one especially because it was a Blue Shark.  \nAttacks by Blue Sharks was highly unusual.\nMy experience was many years ago.
873464
sharks are really not as dangerous as there reputations shows them to be.  more people are killed by flying toilet seats every year than sharks while we kill over 100 MILLION sharks every year.  Now to answer your question, there is no real set of rules but there are guidelines you should follow\n1. don't swim alone\n2. always keep your eye on the shark\n3. do not wear jewelry or anything else shiny\n4. try to avoid the colors orange or yellow\n5. don't panic