FACT: It's humanly impossible to carry anymore than four regular sized sportman spears while swimming.

FACT: Jelly fish are very commonly found in warm waters, usually a great amount in June and July. These fish contain nymcots (high school biology :D) or stinging cells used for paralyzing prey and predators. If stung by one, you will feel a slight sting and it may seem numb-like later on (I've been stung several times down the Jersey shore).

FACT: Rays are very common (I've caught quite a few fishing) in both Eastern and Western coasts, though species differ. They have been given a nickname of "devil fish" due to its obvious looks. Their tails can regenerate within about a few months, fisherman and aquarists take these precautions when necessary. A sting is deadly painful (I know a 30-some year old man that caught one while surf fishing and cried so loud that people came from all over the beach). When stung, you must immediately seek medical help or the victim will become very ill or in extreme cases even die from the poision. The injection can come from its horned tail or throughout its spiny horns found at the center of the fish.

FACT: Both younger and older sharks usually swim together. To breathe, sharks must constantly swim at all times or find a highly riched oxygen area. In fact, there has been a report last year (2000) that a group of sharks have been found hanging out in a hidden cove at an exotic location. This is a rare sight to see non-moving sharks all in one area. When scientists did research on this specific site, they found out that this one cove had an unique amount of oxygen and thus they were able to survive staying motionless. In theory, they were getting their fair share or in crude terms "getting high" unti they had to find food.

FACT: Gigantic great white sharks are so powerful that fishermen have to blast off their heads with a shotgun and must remain away from the dismembered body because it still will attack. That's how truly monsterous these beasts actually are.