Shark Tagging and Catching Techniques

The video follows Barry and his crew as they attempt to catch and tag a shark named Harrison. They prepare a sling, bait the shark, and plan to hook it. Once hooked, they aim to drag it alongside the boat to tag it with a satellite device. The process involves drilling holes in the dorsal fin to attach the tag. The crew makes a final attempt to catch the shark by strategically baiting and hooking it on the left side for safe removal.

What name did Barry and his crew give to the smaller male shark they spotted?

• Finn

• Bruce

• Barry

• Harrison

Why is the crew confident about catching the shark they spotted?

• They have a larger boat.

• The shark is injured.

• They have a new type of bait.

• The shark is within their size range.

What is the crew's main activity while waiting for the shark?

• Singing songs

• Preparing the sling

• Baiting and waiting

• Repairing the boat

What is the crew's strategy to get the shark into striking distance?

• Using a net

• Baiting with a hook

• Using a loud horn

• Throwing stones

What do they plan to do once the shark is in the cradle?

• Release it back into the ocean

• Take a photo

• Feed it more bait

• Put a satellite tag on it

How do they attach the satellite tag to the shark?

• Place it in the mouth

• Glue it to the tail

• Bolt it to the dorsal fin

• Tie it around the body

Why is it crucial to hook the shark on its left side?

• To ensure it swims faster

• To confuse the shark

• To safely remove the hook

• To make it more aggressive

What is the crew's final action to attract the shark?

• Singing loudly

• Pitching the last of the blood Burly and bait

• Turning off the boat engine

• Throwing a net overboard