Rules of greeting a shark.
To stay safe from sharks follow these rules which I am sure will keep you safe.
Do not swim by yourself, sharks prefer to attack single prey.
Do not swim far from shore. Otherwise you will isolate yourself and put you far from assistance.
Do not go swimming in Dusk or Dawn. Sharks are more active during this time.
Do not go into the water if you are bleeding. Sharks can smell blood a mile away.
If you are bleeding get out of the water as fast as you can and warn other swimmers to get out as well.
Do not wear shiny jewelry. Otherwise a Shark will think that it is a fish's scales.
Do not assume you are safe in shallow water. Most attacks happen in shallow water where it is waist deep.
Do not go into the water if you see fish acting strangely. This means that a shark is coming near to eat them.
Get out of the water if you fell something bump you. Most shark bites are painless, if you are bitten alert people that there is a shark in the water and get out as fast as you can.
Do not drop your guard when you are swimming in drop offs or sandbars. This is a favorite place of sharks to hang out.
Do not look away from a shark if you see one. Sharks are shy when someone is looking directly at it.
Do not go bare in the water. Sharks see contrast very well and if they bite your leg, your swimsuit will deter another bite. Sharks do not like neoprene.
Do not drop your guard when spear fishing. Sharks will smell the blood of the dead fish and it will most often mistake the bleeding one for you.
Do not go into the water if you see a shark and do not panic if you see one while swimming, but get out of the water as calmly as you can.
Do not bother a shark no matter how small. Even the smallest shark can still take a chunk out of your arm or even you finger.
Do not splash more than necessary. Often sharks mistake that for a injured fish.
Do not go into murky or rough waters. A shark will often mistake you for a fish in water like this.
Do not go into water that has sewage or is being used by fishermen. Sharks are attracted to dead fish or trash.
Do not carry dead fish when you are in the water. This will attract sharks, and they will most likely attack you, because it thinks you are the one that it smells.
Don not panic if you see a shark. If you splash too much the shark will think you are injured and will attack you.
Do not swim by yourself, sharks prefer to attack single prey.
Do not swim far from shore. Otherwise you will isolate yourself and put you far from assistance.
Do not go swimming in Dusk or Dawn. Sharks are more active during this time.
Do not go into the water if you are bleeding. Sharks can smell blood a mile away.
If you are bleeding get out of the water as fast as you can and warn other swimmers to get out as well.
Do not wear shiny jewelry. Otherwise a Shark will think that it is a fish's scales.
Do not assume you are safe in shallow water. Most attacks happen in shallow water where it is waist deep.
Do not go into the water if you see fish acting strangely. This means that a shark is coming near to eat them.
Get out of the water if you fell something bump you. Most shark bites are painless, if you are bitten alert people that there is a shark in the water and get out as fast as you can.
Do not drop your guard when you are swimming in drop offs or sandbars. This is a favorite place of sharks to hang out.
Do not look away from a shark if you see one. Sharks are shy when someone is looking directly at it.
Do not go bare in the water. Sharks see contrast very well and if they bite your leg, your swimsuit will deter another bite. Sharks do not like neoprene.
Do not drop your guard when spear fishing. Sharks will smell the blood of the dead fish and it will most often mistake the bleeding one for you.
Do not go into the water if you see a shark and do not panic if you see one while swimming, but get out of the water as calmly as you can.
Do not bother a shark no matter how small. Even the smallest shark can still take a chunk out of your arm or even you finger.
Do not splash more than necessary. Often sharks mistake that for a injured fish.
Do not go into murky or rough waters. A shark will often mistake you for a fish in water like this.
Do not go into water that has sewage or is being used by fishermen. Sharks are attracted to dead fish or trash.
Do not carry dead fish when you are in the water. This will attract sharks, and they will most likely attack you, because it thinks you are the one that it smells.
Don not panic if you see a shark. If you splash too much the shark will think you are injured and will attack you.
