#whatyoushouldknowaboutsharks

[jannis-world-connection]

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A post shared by Jannette Vega Rivera (@jannicrowe)

Posted @withregram • @sharkangels Do you still hear the jaws theme song when you think of sharks? 😅 Let us leave the fear of sharks in the past and see sharks in a new light of love, respect and compassion. 💙 “One Interaction that still feels like a dream. I know all the training and the conservation work I do for Sharks lead us to this moment. Everything made sense, swimming next to largest great white shark caught on video to show the peaceful side of sharks, Apex Predator yes but far from the monster that media dramatizes. Was this safe? Yes with the right training and knowledge. Replace the fear of sharks with factual information and respect for their role in our environment.” 🎥: @juansharks edit by @jarebutter Diver: @oceanramsey #ApexPredatorNotMonster #greatwhiteshark #helpsavesharks #changeperception #about #sharks #whatyoushouldknowaboutsharks #whiteshark @oneoceandiving check the dolphin looking under the shark and BTW Ocean is not touching the shark but just placing her hand over the top of its pectoral https://www.instagram.com/p/CN1EoUmhhdP/?igshid=1iep9j1g6mmsd

[oneoceandiving]

Curious Galapagos shark, ID’d as #SharkIDMorgan, investigating a floating leaf on the ocean’s surface 💙🌊 In this situation, the leaf is considered a Point of Interest (or “POI”). But what does that mean exactly? Here’s a brief excerpt from @OceanRamsey’s book, “What You Should Know About Sharks...”: “The term POI—point of interest—is an extremely important term I created to help professional shark safety divers identify places or objects that might cause sharks to exhibit more competitive behavior. Understanding this concept allows them to take preventative action to avoid a possible confrontation over space and proximity...Anything that catches a shark’s eye and attracts their attention or evoked territorial or curiosity response can be considered a POI....Understanding POIs and knowing what they potentially might look like for a local species can help reduce the chances of a negative interaction or approach.” You can learn more through Ocean’s book which can be purchased on Amazon Prime in select countries & we’ll also restock them in our own online shop soon 🤓📘🦈#WhatYouShouldKnowAboutSharks #SharkSafety #ApexPredatorNotMonster Photo by @oceanramsey. Head over to @oneoceansharks to learn more about our Photo ID Program. (at Oneoceandiving.com) https://www.instagram.com/p/B4yAqm5HoAe/?igshid=ttftj1az3yqg

[oneoceandiving]

Want to kick back and just watch some Jawsome Shark footage and actually LEARN useful information on shark safety and behavior? @inspirecourses just launched a SHARK BEHAVIOR AND SAFETY course from The one and only @oceanramsey and it’s FULL of amazing footage by the “Juan and only” @juansharks 😉 This is so great for anyone wanting to learn about sharks, before they go diving, or just to be safer while they swim, surf, spearfish, or play at the beach. Timing couldn’t be better with so many people spending more time learning from home and not as many people being allowed to come dive with us. Either way 20+ chapters and hours of cool footage it’s a wonderful resource and addition to the educational content Juan, Ocean, and our One Ocean Team are putting out. Thank you everyone for your support. Please let us know in the comments what you think of the course. Click the link in @oceanramsey Bio or find the link on our websites and this week @theinertia @inspirecourses is giving a launch deal special pricing so sign up this week. Photo by @juansharks . #sharkclass #oceanramseysharkclass #learnaboutsharks #sharkmovie #sharkbehavior #sharks #discoversharks #oneoceandiving #oneoceaneducation #learn #educational #marinebiology #marinebiologist #sharkbiologist #sharkresearch #sharkresearcher #oceanography #oceanographer #onlinecoursesmarinebiology #sharkconservation #whatyoushouldknowaboutsharks (at Oneoceandiving.com) https://www.instagram.com/p/CFODKenHVMI/?igshid=73szu0mjo0jg