All language subtitles for Raging Bull Shark 2020 WEB h264 CAFFEiNE_track3_eng

Narrator: In all
the oceans of the world,

this shark is known as
most dangerous to people.

It has a jaw full
of razor-sharp teeth.

Man: It just came out
of the water and bit my arm.

Narrator:
And a nasty disposition.

(shouting)

man: Whoa!

Narrator: The bull shark
hunts where we play.

(muffled scream)

and now, it's on the move.

Man: Bull sharks have no trouble
being upriver in freshwater.

(scream)

narrator: Coming soon
to a shore near you.

Man: I don't think they realize
that the sharks are here.

♪ ♪

♪ ♪

narrator: Great whites may have
a fearsome reputation.

But out of more than
400 species of shark,

there's one that is considered
even more dangerous.

It's the bull shark.

A creature with a reputation

for being exceptionally
aggressive.

Mike heithaus: I kind of
think of bull sharks

as the pit bulls of the oceans.

They are probably more
impressive predators

than other sharks that
are the same length.

Most sharks will
only attack prey

that's maybe 10%, 15%
of their own body size.

For bull sharks, all bets are
off, because they are so strong.

Narrator: Aggressive...

Fast...

And fearless.

Bulls are a threat
wherever they're found.

Charles bangley:
The distribution of
the bull shark is worldwide.

If I had one word to
sum up the bull shark,

it would be adaptable.

That makes them kind of unique
among a lot of shark species.

Narrator: The bull shark
favors warm, shallow waters,

making it a danger to
swimmers around the world.

And it's likely responsible for
more attacks than we realize.

♪ ♪

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♪ ♪

June 2015.

16-year-old hunter treschl
enjoys a day at the beach.

Hunter treschl:
I was in oak island
for a family vacation.

We'd just taken like
a day trip down there.

Me and my cousin and my grandma.

And we had been there for
probably like three, four hours.

So, I was just
kind of walking out,

getting ready to wash off.

And I stop about
waist-high water.

And the water was like
super murky at this point

because there was
a storm offshore.

So, I could see kinda
my upper thighs and that's it.

♪ ♪

♪ ♪

I knelt down, crouched down,
maybe 50 feet from shore.

I felt this solid bump
on my ankles.

♪ ♪

I assumed it was a stingray.

That's like a pretty normal
thing to have happen

down in north carolina.

I started backing up.

♪ ♪

♪ ♪

and that's the first
moment when I realized

that it wasn't a stingray.

It was a shark.

It just came out of the water
and bit my arm.

Grabbed me toward
the bottom of my arm,

took the arm below the elbow
in that first bite.

And then it was just gone,
just like that.

I was awake through
this whole thing.

There was a crowd around.

There were people with towels
trying to stop the bleeding.

Narrator: Hunter couldn't
identify the kind of shark

that attacked him.

But based on the size
of his wounds,

experts make
a pretty good guess:

A bull shark.

Hunter: They estimated it being

about seven and a half
to eight and a half feet long.

Prior to the attack,

I didn't actually know
much about bull sharks.

Now after my attack, I feel like
I've learned a lot more.

They are one of the more
aggressive breeds of shark.

I'm super lucky to have gotten
out from that experience alive.

Narrator: Researchers
have confirmed

100 bull shark attacks.

But the real number
may be much higher,

because the bull shark is
so difficult to identify.

Mike: When you first
look at a bull shark,

it doesn't really jump out
at you that it's a bull shark.

It just kind of looks like
other sharks, you know,

kind of grayish-brown on top,
white below.

That's really different
from an iconic species

like the tiger shark that
has that really square head

and those stripes that set it
apart from any other species.

Then you also have white sharks,

nobody's gonna mistake
a white shark,

this is a really iconic look.

You have the torpedo shape,
the tail,

the bright white belly,
kind of slate gray above.

Narrator: The bull shark's
looks aren't showy or iconic.

But if you know what to look
for, you'll never forget it.

Mike: When you really start to
look closer at the bull sharks,

you see some features that
differ from typical shark shape.

They almost look like
swimming mouths at times.

They're really thick from
those pectoral fins forward,

you know, huge jaws,

and then they've got
the musculature to back that up.

Narrator: June 2005.

16-year-old craig hutto
and his brother, brian,

are fishing in waist-deep water
30 yards from shore.

Craig hutto: We were making
our way kinda in the gully.

I really didn't have
any worries or anything.

Something came up underwater,
I didn't see anything.

Something bumped me
on my left leg.

Something grabbed me on my right
leg and took me underwater.

It's just like that going
into shock right then,

is kinda my whole body
just went numb.

Brian hutto: That's when I saw
its back come out of the water.

There's this fin that just
kinda sweeps up and grabs him

and rolls over on top of him.

Craig: My first
real instinct was

I need to get this
shark off of me.

I've heard from somebody saying
that a shark's tooth is so sharp

that it can bite you
and you not even feel it.

And I think that's
what happened to my hands

'cause in a split second
I put my hands down.

I looked up at my hands
and it was just,

my hands were just cut open,
just torn to pieces.

Narrator: The shark releases
craig for a moment,

giving his brother enough time
to drag him to shore.

It takes five months for
craig's hands to heal.

But his right leg is
too damaged to save.

The only warning he had for the
attack was a bump on his leg.

Mike: Now a lot of times
when we think about sharks,

we think about, you know,
maybe mindless eating machines

just charging in
to grab things right away.

But that's not always
what they do.

Narrator: The bull shark
uses its bump to test

whether its victim
is going to fight back.

Mike: When they see something
and they're not sure

if it's prey or not, they might
do something like this,

which is just give it
that little bump

so they can figure out,
you know, is this something

I want to eat or something
I want to just leave alone?

Narrator: If the bull shark's
bump isn't challenged,

it then moves in for the kill.

George burgess: They'll come
back to do the bite,

which usually is in
the lower quadrant of the body.

Narrator: Making the bull
shark's bite so devastating:

An arsenal of
razor-sharp teeth.

George: On each of these teeth,

there's little serrations
on each side,

so when the animal bites,

it not only uses
the pointed tips to cut,

but those serrated teeth
get into the flesh

and then they literally
cut off what they want.

Mike: As they shift their jaw,

it can kind of cut
and slice as well

and cut out big chunks
of their prey.

Narrator: The bull shark
has 50 functional teeth,

with up to 6 replacement teeth
in each row.

That's up to 300 teeth in
its mouth at any given time.

A bull shark might grow
as many as 65,000 teeth

in its lifetime.

But as soon as it loses one,
another rises in its place.

George: You can see
the replacement teeth.

Behind each tooth there's
a row of other teeth.

And every two weeks or so
a new tooth comes in from behind

and it keeps making teeth
for its entire life.

Narrator: It's not just
the teeth that make

a bull shark's bite so killer.

Its power comes from
its jaw structure.

Mike: Their mouth is kinda back
in under the snout a little bit,

so if it just opened
the lower jaw,

it would be really hard
for it to get something big.

But the bull sharks kinda
protrude their jaw forward

when they open their mouth.

And so then they can clamp on to
prey, including really big prey.

Narrator: Like tarpons,

turtle shells,

other sharks,

and sometimes, people.

Biologist dr. Brady barr
has tested the bite force

of some of the world's
biggest predators,

including sharks.

Brady barr: Oh, look at that!

Narrator:
Now he's after a great white

off the coast of south africa.

Brady: Whoa, come on, baby.

Narrator: They've got one,

about 4,000 pounds
and 16 feet long.

Brady: Whoa!

Got it, got it, we got a bite,
we got a bite!

Narrator: He reads the pounds
of force per square inch.

Brady: I mean, 669.

That is a heck of a bite!

Narrator: Next up:
Testing the bite force

of a much smaller bull shark
off the coast of florida.

Brady: Careful!

Oh, look at the size of that!

That is a monster bull shark!

Narrator:
Which bite is stronger?

The great white
or the bull shark?

Brady: Whoa!

Narrator: Biologist
dr. Brady barr is off the coast

of florida to test
the bite strength

of a fearsome bull shark.

Brady: So the idea is you're
just gonna pull the shark's head

up out of the water,

and I'll stick the bite force
meter down in there.

I'm using the bite force meter

that I normally use
for crocodiles.

I'm gonna get a digital read-out
here of pounds of force.

And this shark is angry
and it's a bull shark.

I have a feeling we're
gonna get a huge bite!

Come on, open your mouth!

Look at those teeth!

Oh, 989!

989 pounds!

That's literally half
a ton of bite force

from a 300-pound bull shark!

Narrator: The bull is
less than half the length

and only a third of the weight
of a great white.

But its bite is more than
300 pounds of force stronger.

The bull's head is wider
than most other shark heads.

That extra width
means more muscle,

which means more jaw strength.

George: There's
a great deal of weight

used in the biting process,

simply because of
the mass of the head.

Narrator: The bull shark's
bite is greater

than any other shark.

It can exert 1,300 pounds
toward the back of the jaw

and over 450 pounds up front.

How it deploys all that force
is also unique,

with terrifying savagery.

George: What makes bull sharks
distinct from other species

of sharks is the aggressiveness
of their attacks.

Narrator: July 6, 2001.

8-year-old jessie arbogast
and his cousins

play in the shallow waters
off pensacola, florida.

(screaming)

suddenly, an enormous
bull shark bites down

on jessie's right arm

and begins to shake.

♪ ♪

it tears the arm from his body,

and goes on to rip off
a large piece of his thigh.

♪ ♪

jessie's uncle grabs
the 7-foot animal by the tail

and drags it onto the beach.

A park ranger shoots the shark.

They find jessie's arm
still in its mouth, intact.

Surgeons reattach the arm.

But severe blood loss
leaves jessie brain damaged.

In just a few seconds, his life
has been changed forever

by two bites from this
aggressive bull shark.

George: Bull sharks will come
back for second and third bites.

In many cases will finish off
their victim one way or another.

We very frequently hear that the
shark was following the victim

right up to the shoreline.

Mike: If you're a bull shark and
you're attacking something big,

you're likely to make bites
in fairly rapid succession

because if it starts
to get too far away,

it may maneuver enough
to avoid that killing bite.

Narrator: An attack
can be lightning quick.

A bull shark cruises slowly
near the bottom.

It's capable of achieving a
burst up to 11 miles per hour.

Mike: If you're prey,
a bull shark's on top of you

before you know it.

Narrator: In August 2000,

69-year-old thadeus kubinski
and his wife anna

decide to go for a quick swim
in the inlet behind their home

in boca ciega bay, florida.

Thadeus jumps in first.

He swims in five feet of water,
yards from the dock.

♪ ♪

♪ ♪

♪ ♪

suddenly, he's attacked
by a shark.

It kills kubinski with
a bite into his chest,

15 inches across.

Authorities recover a shark
tooth from kubinski's body.

It belongs to a bull,

estimated to be nearly
9 feet long and 400 pounds.

As big as it was,

kubinski never saw it coming.

Mike: So, you can see here,
that shark is almost invisible,

and it just kind of
materializes out of nowhere.

Narrator: In the murky water,

the quick-swimming bull shark
can sneak up on anyone.

Even the most
experienced swimmers.

♪ ♪

shark biologist greg skomal
knows firsthand

the dangers of swimming
with bull sharks.

Greg skomal:
My name's greg skomal.
I'm a shark biologist.

I'm affiliated with

the massachusetts division
of marine fisheries.

I've been studying sharks
for over 30 years.

Narrator:
Skomal's latest project:

Tagging a variety of sharks

to see if their movements
are impacted by weather.

Greg: Gotcha, gotcha!

It's on, woo-hoo!

Narrator: He tags
a dangerous tiger shark.

Now skomal wants to tag
an even more aggressive shark,

a bull.

Greg: Bull sharks
arrive here every day,

so I'm hoping to get a tag on
one of these animals underwater.

Narrator: Skomal has
decades of experience.

He knows tagging a bull shark
is risky business.

Greg: Now I've got to admit
that getting in the water

with bull sharks,
I've got my concerns.

I'm certainly going to be
keeping my eye open.

Narrator: But today
skomal just may be

putting his life on the line.

Just because you can't
see a bull shark

doesn't mean it can't see you.

Narrator: Research scientist
dr. Greg skomal

swims in the bahamas,

hoping to find a bull shark
before it finds him.

Skomal swims just
below the surface.

♪ ♪

greg: I can't see
anything down here.

Wait, wait! Whoa, whoa!
Whoa, whoa! What is that?

Is that a bull shark
coming at me?!

I'm coming up, I'm coming up!

♪ ♪

♪ ♪

♪ ♪

narrator: Skomal's experiment
has to wait.

In such poor visibility,

the risk of an attack
is far too great.

Greg: Frankly, I'm not
super comfortable

with bull sharks in places
where I can't see them!

Narrator: It's a good call.

In murky water,
the bull shark's super senses

give it a clear advantage.

Mike: Bull sharks have
incredible sensory systems,

so murky water for them
is no trouble.

George: The bull shark
is pre-adapted

for these conditions

where it can rely
on other senses

other than just pure eyesight.

Narrator: Sharks are
literally wired for hunting.

Special pores around
their faces detect

the electrical currents
coming from other animals,

allowing bull sharks to hunt

without relying
on their eyesight.

George: Bull sharks,
they have tiny little eyes,

and they rely more on their
senses of smell and hearing

in detecting movements.

And so, they do particularly
well in turbid water,

which is the norm at the mouths
of rivers and in estuaries.

Mike: For a predator
like a bull shark,

an estuary is really great

because you've got all those
nutrients coming out of rivers

and off the land,
lots of plankton, sea grass,

and that feeds tons of fish.

George: Bull sharks
instantly become

the largest predator
in the area.

And they're able to find
ample food supplies

that others cannot.

Narrator: Unlike other sharks,
the bull shark doesn't

just swim outside
the mouth of a river.

It can swim into
the river itself.

That's because
bull sharks are armed

with an astonishing adaptation:

They can survive in saltwater
and freshwater.

Mike: Bull sharks can actually
change their physiology enough

to survive under these
two incredibly different

sets of conditions.

Narrator: Sharks need salt
inside their bodies to survive.

As they enter freshwater,

the internal salt levels
become diluted.

The lack of salt causes
the shark's cells to expand

and their bodies to bloat,

killing them.

But the bull shark has
a gland toward the tail

that shuts down
to hold salt in.

While its long,
specialized kidneys work

to reuse the salt
already in the body.

Mike: So unlike other sharks,
the bull sharks can switch

back and forth between
being good in freshwater

and being good in the ocean.

Narrator: This supreme
adaptability allows

these wandering sharks
to use more waterways

where they encounter people.

George: The bull shark
likes to live in the areas

where we like to go
in the water.

So, as a result, the number of
attacks involving bull sharks

is pretty high,

and the results can be
quite catastrophic.

(scream)

mike: When people think
about sharks,

they tend to think
about deep water.

But some of these predators
get into really shallow waters.

Bull sharks will hunt in water

that looks like it's just barely
deep enough for them to swim in.

That's where prey are found,
and when you lock on to it,

the prey has less dimensions
to try to escape.

Narrator: Bull sharks
don't just live

in the world's tropical oceans.

The bull shark's invasion into
freshwater expands its range

beyond that of other sharks,

to rivers, lakes,
and freshwater streams.

Man: Oh!

Mike: Bull sharks get found
in what are amazing places

to people all around the world.

You've got populations
in lake nicaragua,

they probably live there
their whole life there.

Couple thousand miles
up the amazon river.

Heck, in northern australia,
they had some bull sharks

that were living for a fairly
long time in a golf course pond

after they'd gotten swept in
in a flood.

The zambezi river
in south africa,

where you have animals
that are 12, 13 feet long,

just huge predators.

Narrator:
Here in south africa,

bull sharks aren't afraid
to spar with creatures

more than twice their size.

Narrator: The estuaries
of south africa's

isimangaliso wetland park

support some of the world's
most imposing creatures.

Elephants,

black rhinos,

nile crocodiles,

and hippos.

Upriver from the indian ocean,

10 massive adult hippos
take a swim.

Then notice an intruder.

Mike: If there's an animal
in africa not to mess with,

hippos are right at the top.

But, you know, this shark is
just kind of swimming around

and checking out hippos.

Narrator:
Hippos kill more humans

than any other african animal.

This smaller bull shark
isn't fazed by their size.

Mike: You can see the shark just
kind of circling around here

and the hippos are definitely
keeping an eye on this shark.

♪ ♪

♪ ♪

narrator: Suddenly, the shark
makes a bold, aggressive move.

But moves on when
the hippos gang up.

Mike: This is incredible.

You would never expect to see
bull sharks and hippos,

but you do because those sharks
can get into freshwater.

Narrator: Signs of the
bull shark are found in rivers

all around the world,
including the united states.

♪ ♪

♪ ♪

for the past 40 years,
waterman john "willy" dean

has made his living
fishing the tidal waters

of the potomac river,
a mile from the chesapeake bay.

Every morning, he checks his
nets for menhaden, croakers,

and anything else
that swims in.

Willy: It's like a grab bag.

You never know what
you're going to have.

That's what makes it
so interesting.

Just hold her there, greg.

Greg: I'm holding it.

Willy: A lot of crabs in there.

Greg: Mm-hm.

Narrator: On a routine haul
in August 2013,

willy and his son greg pull up
the catch of their lives.

Willy: We were coming out
to fish the net that day,

doing just what we're doing now,

and when we got pulling
this side up here,

we noticed some
thrashing in the water.

And I told the boys, I said,
"we got something in here today.

And it ain't little."

as we started getting the net
up, we got a glimpse of it.

And we realized we had
a shark in here.

First thing I think is, how
can I get him out of this net

as quick as possible,
so he doesn't eat the net up?

He would hit the net so hard
he was shaking the poles.

His tail section,
he was flipping!

That's a lot of power.

Don't want to let
your guard down.

Narrator: Just when the shark
is under control,

the deans notice they have
another problem.

Greg: As we were pulling
the one in the boat,

we saw the second one.

We all looked at each other
and realized, yo, hey,

we got to get ready to get
this second one now, too.

I weigh about 225, and, yeah,
it was a struggle that day.

The tail was pretty scary
because of the force behind it.

The entire time, all we heard
was just him chomping his jaws.

Narrator: Each bull
is over 8 feet

and weighs in at 300 pounds.

Greg: I never would imagine
to think there would be one

right here, so close,
you know, where I grew up at.

Never in a million years
would have thought it.

Narrator: Two enormous
bull sharks.

Not in the ocean,
but up a freshwater river,

just a quick swim
from beachgoers.

Willy: This is where everybody
comes to go swimming.

This park is usually packed.

I don't think they realize
that the sharks are here.

Kind of makes you reluctant to
want to go swimming very much.

Narrator:
Since the deans pulled in

their two bull sharks,
scientists have recorded

other bull shark sightings
along the chesapeake.

Charles: In the chesapeake bay,

most of the bull sharks
that are sighted,

particularly in
the potomac river,

tend to be very large
individuals,

8 or 9 feet or greater.

Narrator: There's a good reason
why bull sharks head inland

up waterways like this.

And it's not for prey.

The sharks are here
to make more sharks.

Narrator:
Each year, the waterways
of the southern united states

get some dangerous visitors:

Bull sharks...

Coming to breed.

Mike: A pregnant
female bull shark

will swim into coastal waters,

maybe into the mouth
of a river and estuary,

and she'll have her pups.

Those pups have been growing
inside her for about a year.

Narrator: Bulls give birth to
around eight pups per litter

in the safety
of these nurseries.

George: By definition,
nursery areas are rich in food

so the young can grow.

And they also are areas
where the danger is lower

of being eaten
by larger predators.

♪ ♪

narrator: River fish expert and
national geographic explorer

zeb hogan has traveled
to australia's outback

to see if he can find proof
of baby bulls in freshwater.

Zeb: We're at our fishing spot
and what a nice spot to fish!

Narrator: Zeb's daytime
attempts are a bust.

But after sundown,
something shifts.

Zeb: Oh, something pulling.

It's coming towards us.

Whoa! This is big, this is big!

Whatever this is, it's big!

It really was pulling line
at the beginning there.

I haven't seen it
break the surface yet,

but might be a shark!

Little bull shark!

Man, long time coming,
finally got one.

Look at this thing!

Wow!

♪ ♪

small bull shark,
probably about a meter long.

World record size would be
about 800 to 1,000 pounds.

So, this is a very young shark.

Narrator: Zeb has discovered
a bull shark nursery.

One day the babies here may
threaten swimmers far away.

Mike: They'll be in
these freshwater systems

for maybe three to five years.

Then once they're big enough,
they'll leave the river systems

and start living
in coastal waters.

Narrator: Bull sharks
have always lived in rivers

and close to the coast.

A bull shark may have been
responsible for a string

of the deadliest inland attacks
in history.

Mike: You had so many
attacks clustered

in such a short period of time,

that started to get the public
perception of sharks

as dangerous, and ultimately
was an inspiration for jaws.

(scream)

narrator: More than
a hundred years ago,

shark attacks were virtually
unknown in america.

George: At that time,
there was a school of thought

that sharks don't attack humans.

In fact, a person put
a high reward out for anybody

who could prove that
sharks attack humans.

Narrator: July 1, 1916.

Just off the coast of
long beach island, new jersey,

a shark attacks and kills
25-year-old charles vansant.

Five days later
and 45 miles north,

27-year-old charles bruder is
attacked not far from shore.

His abdomen is ripped open
and both legs are severed.

The unprecedented
back-to-back killings

leave the public shaken.

Eleven days later,
there's a third attack,

but not in the atlantic ocean.

Matawan creek, new jersey.

15 miles inland
from the jersey shore.

A group of boys are playing

when a shark grabs
11-year-old lester stilwell

and pulls him under.

(screams)

a good samaritan tries
to recover the body.

But a shark kills him, too.

30 minutes later,
a shark attacks another boy.

This teen manages
to escape with his life.

Mike: One of the things that
to me is really interesting

about the 1916 attacks
in new jersey

is the attacks that
occurred so far upstream.

That's the kind of habitat
you wouldn't really think

a great white would be in.

I mean, that seems
more like a bull shark.

Narrator: The river attacks
in new jersey were lethal...

But rare.

In another part of the world,

people risk their lives every
time they enter the water.

Narrator:
The ganges river basin,

west bengal, india.

For many of the 400 million
people living here,

the murky river is
an important source of income.

It also holds a danger:

Bull sharks.

Mike: When you see a big
bull shark in the caribbean

or the atlantic, they are big,
impressive predators,

but get over to
the indian ocean,

and they get three feet longer
and way more massive.

So, you get from
an impressive predator

to a truly amazing
apex predator.

Narrator: The sharks clash with
humans in these river systems.

And leave their signatures
on the unlucky.

George: Victims oftentimes reach
down and go to try to defend

themselves from whatever
is biting them.

And in doing so,
they often get defensive wounds.

And they're analogous to what
we see in stabbing incidents

where the victim reaches out
to defend themselves.

If one examines the wounds, one
often can find telltale signs

that a bull shark has attacked.

The serrated teeth
often lead to injuries

on particularly the long bones
of the leg or arm.

And as the tooth hits the bone,

it leaves very distinctive
serrated marks.

Narrator: Now you understand
the power of the bull shark,

beware.

There's more chance than ever
you'll encounter one.

Charles: There are a number of
nursery habitats for bull sharks

that have been identified
in us waters.

A lot of them are
in the gulf of mexico,

ranging from texas
up to louisiana,

over to western florida.

On the east coast,
probably the most heavily used

nursery habitat is
the indian river lagoon

that stretches along a lot
of the east coast of florida.

And more recently, there have
been an increasing number

of juveniles born in
pamlico sound, north carolina.

Narrator: Bull sharks
favor the tropics.

And climate change
is inviting them

to more waterways than ever.

They're on the move.

Mike: Climate change is going
to affect the oceans profoundly.

As waters warm, what that's
going to do is expand the range

over which a lot of
tropical species can live.

So, animals like bull sharks
that like warm water,

they're going to be able to move

into those higher
latitude areas.

They're going to be able to move
north along the us coast

as the conditions
become more favorable.

Narrator: As that happens,

swimmers off the northeast
coast may soon see

two apex predators
in their waters.

George: We're going to be seeing
the bull shark range impinging

on what was traditional
white shark territory.

More humans in the water,

more sharks in those
particular waters

is a formula for more bites.

Narrator: It seems we're
already seeing the signs

of increased activity.

George: Anybody who
spends time in the seas,

in certain areas
have had a shark

within 6 to 10 feet of them
at one time or another,

without knowing it.

Realistically, we're going
to see more shark bites

from the bull shark
in years ahead,

as long as we don't contain
the climate change.

Narrator: Powerful...

Stealthy...

Adaptable...

And aggressive...

With a deadly bite.

The bull shark swims
where we do.

If you get into the water,

you do so at your own risk.

(scream)

george: The sea does
not belong to us.

It's a wilderness experience.

As you enter the sea,
you're an ecotourist.

You need to understand
there's risk.

Mike: If you see bull sharks
in the water,

I would suggest getting out.

I'm getting out!

(muffled scream)

captioned by
side door media services