Perhaps it serves the fauna well to not have so many spectators as then the need to exploit them should also arrive, and the increasing footfall may harm the flora as well. Shark-hunting has decreased the number of sharks greatly and the oceanic predator is no longer in an apex position. Quick glimpses of white-tipped pectoral fins, gliding smoothly above water as the boat floats still on the warm-water, is common. Most of these sharks are about 2 odd meters in length and do not usually interact unless otherwise messed with. There are shoals of exotic sea-fish as well that are intrigued by the sudden appearance of a mass floating on the water and usually swim around it and past it in hopes of finding food. If you are lucky, your lens might catch them in action as well.
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The sharks are not really scared of the human population and are often seen meandering into populated areas. Most of the white-tipped are there in search of food or the odd unsuspecting fish, they steer clear of the man on the land. However, shark attack instances are far and few and only occur in the deep-seas where a group of stranded tourists occasionally run afoul of a shoal of hammerheads! The majestic aesthetic appeal in these sea-creatures only serves to boost one’s fondness for the marvelous diversity that our ecosystem is. Silent contemplation and mediation come to mind as the core activities to follow up the days with, once the coral reefs are all explored and the fuel in the boat is nearing emptiness. The sunset over the Red Seas is a thing to marvel at. Ask the foam settling on the horizon in the heels of the sun, what the silent, sentient, deadly fins cutting across water in the distance are talking about.
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