Sharksicles and Frozen Iguanas

trysail

Catch Me Who Can
Joined
Nov 8, 2005
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Cold Casualties: Sharksicles and Frozen Iguanas
by Scott Neuman

(NPR) In Florida, it's raining iguanas. And in Cape Cod, sharksicles are washing ashore...

...Social media has been witness to reports of downed iguanas. Suddenly immobilized by the near-freezing temperatures, in their catatonic state they plummet from trees...

...Meanwhile, at least four thresher sharks have washed up in Cape Cod since last week, well before the "bomb cyclone" currently making its way up the coast...

more...




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http://static-40.sinclairstoryline.com/resources/media/3f856be4-f6d8-4ddb-8e0f-fe4632252393-medium36x25_FrozenIguana1.jpg?1515072084842

https://c.o0bg.com/rf/image_835w/Boston/2011-2020/2017/12/28/BostonGlobe.com/Metro/Images/shark.jpg

https://pbs.twimg.com/card_img/949106213932937216/tDBR1lmn?format=jpg&name=600x314




 
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Cold Strands Third Shark on Cape Cod


(Boston Globe) The extreme cold appears to have claimed a third shark on Cape Cod, authorities said.

A thresher shark was spotted Thursday washed up in Brewster, two days after two other sharks were found frozen to death on beaches in Orleans and Wellfleet.

The Atlantic White Shark Conservancy and NOAA Fisheries Service hauled away the 14-foot male shark, and are waiting for the carcass to thaw before conducting a necropsy, an official said.
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“It was a sharksicle,” Michelle Wcisel the conservancy’s program director, said on Saturday.


http://www.bostonglobe.com/metro/20...tml?s_campaign=bostonglobe:socialflow:twitter




 
...they may ATTACK !!!



What To Do If You Come Across A Frozen Iguana

On Thursday, we reported iguanas were falling from trees in Florida. Now, we explain why it is happening and what citizens should do in reaction. Bottom line: don't touch them. They are not dead. They may thaw out and attack.





 


It’s so cold in Florida, iguanas are falling from trees


by Jennifer Kay

MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP) — It’s so cold in Florida that iguanas are falling from their perches in suburban trees.

Temperatures dipped below 40 degrees Fahrenheit (5 degrees Celsius) early Thursday in parts of South Florida, according to the National Weather Service in Miami.

That’s chilly enough to immobilize green iguanas common in Miami’s suburbs.

Palm Beach Post columnist Frank Cerabino tweeted a photograph of an iguana lying belly-up next to his swimming pool...




https://storage.googleapis.com/afs-prod/media/media:d323a65d006c45f299c22f0daa53990b/800.jpeg



https://apnews.com/dbdbdea7f924439bb93b9f3939cb2b77




 
Frozen my ass. Those sharks died from hunger unable to find any vanishing seal, polar bear or Inuit. There were some idiots out surfing, but then again, where does a shark go to get the right wine for surf and turf at the last moment?
 
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