No worries, I´m not pregnant, that´s a bit too late now...
I want to join ...
Eileen with something special today - a stop at the Western Australian Museum with a special boy.
Let us be aware we have but one world...
Not a fan of spending money on checking if we can move to Mars. Save Earth...
...I never saw the movie, either. It was never my thing.
ReplyDeleteI "always" swim inside the shark-banned zone, too...
ReplyDeleteHello,
ReplyDeleteThanks for sharing the Megamouth facts, I never heard of this shark.
I think I would feel safe swimming in a pool than the ocean.
Thank you for linking up and sharing your post. Take care, have a great weekend. PS, thank you for leaving me a comment.
Eileen, you are welcome.
ReplyDeleteThis museum is really interesting.
Some interesting facts that I never knew. Thanks for sharing and have a great weekend.
ReplyDeleteYou´re welcome, Bill, I found this very interesting, too!
ReplyDeleteTo a great weekend. If way too cold!!! Brrr... 19C max.
I did know about claspers (I was a biology major in college with several zoology classes sunder my belt). But I still really enjoyed reading about Megamouth. And I didn't know they were plankton sharks. That's cool. Thanks for sharing. I enjoyed reading about megamourh! hugs-Erika
ReplyDeleteMegamouth says thank you and tries to give a hug. Thought you had an idea, too! ;-)
ReplyDeleteI had never heard of those either, Iris. Wouldn't want to meet it in the water!
ReplyDeleteLot of interesting information.
ReplyDeleteYou learn something new every day on a blog!
ReplyDeleteI love seeing exhibits like this. And I'm so glad we have this big beautiful world to enjoy!
ReplyDeleteInteresting fun facts. I'm glad the waters in Maine were too cold for sharks. Have a great weekend.
ReplyDeleteWow, never heard of this guy!
ReplyDeleteI knew about the shark teeth moving forward to replace any lost teeth and have often thought that humans should get a third set of teeth around age thirty to see them through to old age. Of course way back in stoneage/caveman times, most humans didn't even live to thirty or much past that age. But as we evolved, a third set of teeth would be so handy.
ReplyDeleteRedPat I wouldn´t say hi in real life, either!
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magiceye, museums are great!
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Jeanie, this is SO TRUE :-)
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Lavender Dreamer, very yes and so glad we have this community, too!
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CJ, yes, no sharks in German oceans, either (and not many humans, brrrr, cold).
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Sue, me neither, looks a bit icky, huh.
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River, LOL Ingo sure would love your idea coming true.
So far (knock on wood) I still have all my teeth (minus the wisdom teeth that could have stayed!!!
Ingo has to see the dentist quite often and has some "second" teeth already. Just listening hurts... Glad we have dentists, but the worst for me is a visit there - though ours are two really nice ladies!
Who are always happy when I´m there and pat me. See, I cannot leave Braunschweig, other they come with me ;-) I had real idiots as dentists, too...
Good post with great photos!
ReplyDeleteI don't have to worry about sharks - I don't swim (yet).
Be well!!