69ANT69's forum posts
Yeah, knew someone would notice, don't want another moderation to add to my tally :P^Pretty smooth of you to change the pic to a safer one. :P
Shi-ro-me
No, well not that I know of ... but just hoping she doesn't walk into the room and catch me looking at these these pictures. She's still in bed at the minute, so its all good :lol:[QUOTE="69ANT69"][QUOTE="Shi-ro-me"]
She knows your gs account?
Shi-ro-me
If anything chew it over with a twix.
Will do :P[QUOTE="69ANT69"]
Because I know there is people out there that only entered this thread because they were going to drawl over some beautiful women, I think I'll win with this one ... Megan Fox :)
Really hope my girlfriend doesn't spot me looking at that :lol:
Shi-ro-me
She knows your gs account?
No, well not that I know of ... but just hoping she doesn't walk into the room and catch me looking at these these pictures. She's still in bed at the minute, so its all good :lol:Because I know there is people out there that only entered this thread because they were going to drawl over some beautiful women, I think I'll win with this one ... Megan Fox :)
Really hope my girlfriend doesn't spot me looking at that :lol:
That's pretty cool, I believe I have something to bring to this thread ...
The staff of a Japanese aquarium took pictures of a rare frilled shark in 2007, after it was discovered by local residents at Awashima Port in the southwest of Tokyo.This prehistoric shark is rarely seen alive as its natural habitat lies up to 1,280 metres (4,200 feet) deep under the sea. Experts at the Awashima Marine Park were able to examine the creature, which was a female, and film it swimming around.Unfortunately though it died a couple of hours after it was moved to its new environment.The eel-looking shark, with its mouth full of 300 trident-shaped teeth, measured 5.3 feet-long and weighed 16.5 pounds. Frilled sharks normally inhabit deep sea waters between 400 and 4,200 feet and rarely come to the surface. However they have been seen near the coast of Japan before, especially during the winter time when the water temperature drops and they have to get to warmer areas to feed. Frilled sharks can grow to a length of nearly 6.5 feet and eat deep-sea squids and other soft-bodied preys.Most specimen are found in the Japanese waters.
I've always found various 'secret' sea creatures very interesting, good thread mate.
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