[glock rocks]

[Fawnn]

Now I'm feeling sleepy and cross-eyed! ;)

[NYTexan]

OK, Please make it stop! Now Please!!!

[Brad’s Gramma]

Great Barracuda Sphyraena barracuda Smaller Great Barracudas can be found in shallow inshore waters over sandy bottoms, frequently in schools. Larger individuals are more often found offshore and are usually solitary. Great Barracudas feed chiefly on fishes and occasionally on squids and shrimps. They are curious fish, and often follow snorkelers or divers. Attacks on humans are rare and probably occur when barracudas try to take speared fish from divers.

[Brad’s Gramma]

Sailfish Istiophorus platypterus The Sailfish has a huge, sail-like dorsal fin that sometimes sticks out of the water as it glides along near the ocean surface. This fin can be as much as two times as high as the Sailfish's body. As a member of the billfish family, the Sailfish has a long snout that extends into an even longer spikelike "bill." Billfishes are strong, elongate, compressed game fishes that will fight for hours if caught by an offshore angler. The Sailfish is shaded dark blue above with rows of pale blue spots. Its belly is almost white.

[Brad’s Gramma]

Yellowfin Tuna Thunnus albacares This is the most valuable of all tunas worldwide. Schools of Yellowfin Tunas are pursued by fleets of fishing boats from around the world. Dolphins have been caught in large numbers with the tunas, and these large, expensive boats have had to modify their nets and fishing methods to fix this problem. Look For: A spindle-shaped fish with high second dorsal and anal fins; small yellow "finlets" along top length. Popular food fish.

[Brad’s Gramma]

Swimming by: A female Australian sea lion swims through the water in Sydney Aquarium's Seal Sanctuary. (AFP/Greg Wood)

[Brad’s Gramma]

A tiger cub yawns next to its brothers as they play inside their cage at Selwo Aventura animal reserve in the southern Spanish town of Estepona March 31, 2004. The three Bengal cubs were born a month ago in this 250 acre reserve, home to around 200 different species from around the world. REUTERS/Rafael Marchante REUTERS

[Brad’s Gramma]

Framed: A two-week elephant stands by his mother Kaylee at the Whipsnade Wild Animal Park, England. (AFP/Martyn Hayhow)

[Mo1]

Geeezzzz ... please don't ever do that again .. I'm having a hard enough trouble typing the right keys as it is

Now I'm seeing spots