shark
19 photos and 5 illustrations tagged shark, from 10 members of Flickr Commons.
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Where were these photos & illustrations tagged?
29% of these photos & illustrations are geotagged.
Related tags
Tags that often appear on the same photos & illustrations:
- fish
- fishing
- bldigital
- publicdomain
- mechanicalcurator
- pubplacelondon
- vol0
- sherlocknet:category=organism
- queensland
- statelibraryofqueensland
- slq
- usnavy
- sherlocknet:tag=form
- sherlocknet:tag=rock
- medium
- ship
- history
- nationallibrarynz
- usn
- unitedstatesnavy
- small
- fauna
- sherlocknet:tag=fish
- sherlocknet:tag=common
Members using this tag
- SDASM Archives
- British Library
- State Library of Queensland
- National Library NZ on The Commons
- Navy Medicine
- The Library of Congress
- National Library of Ireland on The Commons
- Florida Memory
- Bibliothèque de Toulouse
- Auckland Museum Commons
Photos & Illustrations
Show photos & illustrations photos (19) illustrations (5)
Photos & Illustrations tagged shark:
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Recent uploads
The last upload was April 2025.
[Men with sport fish on the stern of a boat "Rosemary"] from Auckland Museum Commons uploaded April 2025
And the shark has pearly teeth dear... from National Library of Ireland on The Commons uploaded December 2018
14-0076-031 from Navy Medicine uploaded October 2014
Shark caught in Brisbane River at Hamilton, Brisbane, circa 1937. from State Library of Queensland uploaded March 2014
British Library digitised image from page 154 of "The World at Home, etc" from British Library uploaded December 2013
AL_005_016 from SDASM Archives uploaded September 2013
AL_005_025 from SDASM Archives uploaded September 2013
Fishermen at the wharf, Queensland, ca. 1945 from State Library of Queensland uploaded December 2012
Fisherman with his catch in North Queensland from State Library of Queensland uploaded December 2012
Conversations
Here’s a selection of the conversations happening on these photos & illustrations:
Man holding shark jaw bones
- Sam said:
- R.I.P 1940-2019 - Nature-Guy said:
Living exhibit at the Georgia Aquarium in Atlanta, the capital city of the southern U.S. state of Georgia and the state's largest city (LOC)
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Luc Brocard said:
looks like a Rhincodon typus (whale shark). but the little fishes I don't know
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Jon (LOC P&P) said:
The yellow fish in the foreground might be porkfish, but that's just a guess.
Shark caught at Port Chalmers, ca 1900
- 10 older comments, and then…
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Adrian Fine said:
speared, arrowed and shot?
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Enric Martinez said:
A impressive testimonial on how our relationship with nature changes: In the days this picture was taken sharks where evil incarnate, now we strive to protect them.
I just hope it's not too late. -
bladerunner2012 said:
Instant favorite, it's just so tragic but fascinating at the same time.
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steved1973 said:
white shark?
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Liz said:
I may have found your shark guys. There is an article in the Otago Witness date 25 December 1901. I realise the year is circa 1900 on the photo but this article is definitely a strong contender
paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/cgi-bin/paperspast?a=d&cl=s...
A LARGE SHARK CAPTURED
A large shark has been prowling about the lower harbour for some time past, and up to Tuesday night evaded all efforts of the fishermen to take it. However at nightfall on Tuesday, Mr John Noble, a well known lower harbour fisherman was returning home , he was informed that the monster, some 18 ft long, was in the vicinity of Mr W. Innes's fishery. Mr Noble who has previously taken several sharks in the Port Chalmers waters, at once manned his boat and sent in persuit, succeeding, after a hard contest, in harpooning the creature off the George street wharf. The fish was then towed around to Tunnage's fishery to be hauled up. Here what might have been a very serious accident occurred, for a number of young and old of both sexes desirous of seeing the shark made their way round to Mr Tunnage's fishery and took up a position on the landing-stage designed for the reception of the fish. In all, the unexpected visitors must have been between 30 and 40. The landing stage (only intended to support the weight of the fish) proved unable to support the weight and it sank, taking its occupants into deeper water than they eared to encounter. One young lady, seeing the stage was sinking, very pluckily held on to a wire rope stretched above her head, and succeeded in sustaining herself and two friends. Some few bruises were sustained by some of the young people on the stage, but eventually everyone was landed.