:29:00
Don't quibble!
Is it a shark bite or isn't it?
:29:03
Possibly.
:29:04
But this is a killer whale.
:29:07
It would have to be a shark
of considerable size.
:29:13
We know sharks are attracted
by blood and thrashing about.
:29:18
And sound.
:29:19
Sound?
:29:21
Sound, like sonar or radar.
:29:23
They hone in
on unusual, irregular sounds.
:29:26
Any rhythmic,
low-frequency vibration.
:29:28
So there could be one around?
:29:30
Not necessarily. These wounds could
have been inflicted out to sea.
:29:35
None were immediately fatal. The
currents could have carried it in.
:29:39
- We got a hell of a tide.
- Just take care of the crowd!
:29:43
Dad?
:29:44
Mr Hendricks, take this down, please.
:29:49
- No more sailing today, 0K?
- We came out in my boat.
:29:52
- Andy'll take it back.
- I got a date.
:29:54
- She'll understand.
- She won't.
:29:57
Mike, give me a break, will you?
:30:05
It's either a great white
or another killer whale.
:30:08
I'd like to know which.
:30:10
It's impossible to tell
with that body.
:30:13
The animal's been ashore for 12 hours
and drifting for a day at least.
:30:17
Every nibbler
in the sea's taken a bite.
:30:21
I know dolphins communicate.
I mean, they send signals.
:30:25
If a shark was destroyed,
could another shark come and...
:30:29
Sharks don't take things personally,
Mr Brody.
:30:37
- Dad, can I...
- No.
:30:41
Don't worry, I'll take it back
and tie it up at the docks.
:30:45
- Bye, Mike.
- I'm sorry. Bye.
:30:47
- I'll see you tomorrow.
- I appreciate it. Thanks.