Who is this?

loco

rock_fish

Um, that's not good

Polar

poor kid, but that look in the last pic :rotflmao

Demere

Last fishing trip - hope she is OK

Binder

Blood pressure low....seeing stars....must take picture.......

Menzies

Hmm, not sure why he is so smart **** smiling.

This is from 2010.

Hope she got her shots.

gandrfab

I remember a past thread about it, I don't think my search function is that good.

BD27

She's lucky it wasn't worse !!! that guy something special smiling in that pic . Won't say what I really want to on that one

tankard

One of many reasons why cudas and sharks STAY IN THE WATER!

Catfish and stingrays too for that matter, I'd rather re-rig, thanks.

FWCSnook

Bet that one smarts. Ouch!

Resinhead

That guy in the sweater needs a punch to the face, stat. What a tool.

BobD

That's definitely going to leave a mark. Hope they took her to a Doc for shots, etc. dumb*** for bringing that fish in the boat with kids on board.

gandrfab

BobD wrote: »

That's definitely going to leave a mark. Hope they took her to a Doc for shots, etc. dumb*** for bringing that fish in the boat with kids on board.

What kind of shots?

BallaCoiPersici

gandrfab wrote: »

I remember a past thread about it, I don't think my search function is that good.

Maybe the one of the "genius" that went offshore many miles without radio (and him or his son was bite).

Btw in the last pic this poor gal seems very close to kill him ripping his throat with naked hands :grin.

Mackeral Snatcher

I have no words

Menzies

gandrfab wrote: »

What kind of shots?

Marine Organism Bites

Sharks are the most reported marine animal to bite humans, although there have been reports of bites from fish such as barracuda and eels. Infecting organisms are usually specific to the marine environment, and therapy should be tailored to the organism. There is a paucity of published data on shark bite injuries, but Lentz et al. published a report on 96 episodes of shark attack. The most common organisms associated with these bites were Vibrio spp. (especially Vibrio vulnificus, Vibrio parahaemolyticus and Vibrio alginolyticus) and contamination often led to soft tissue infection and necrosis.[89] Buck et al. looked at cultures of great white shark teeth and, in addition, to the Vibrio species, Pseudomonas spp., Staphylococcus, Citrobacter and Micrococcus species were isolated.[90] Unfortunately, they did not culture for anaerobic organisms. Owing to infection potential, early treatment has been indicated for all shark bites, even when minor.

Barracuda bites are associated with a shearing type injury, whereas eels cause severe lacerations or puncture wounds.[91,92] The risk of infection from eel injuries is unclear. Erickson et al. reported three superficial wounds that all healed uneventfully without secondary infection. However, each patient received prophylactic antibiotics at the initial presentation.[93] Regardless of whether prophylactic antibiotics are given, any early signs of invasive wound infection should be treated promptly. Ciprofloxacin, cefuroxime, tetracycline or trimethoprim/sulfamethoxazole are often chosen for these wounds due to the concern for infection with Vibrio and Pseudomonas species

gandrfab

Menzies wrote: »

Marine Organism Bites

Sharks are the most reported marine animal to bite humans, although there have been reports of bites from fish such as barracuda and eels. Infecting organisms are usually specific to the marine environment, and therapy should be tailored to the organism. There is a paucity of published data on shark bite injuries, but Lentz et al. published a report on 96 episodes of shark attack. The most common organisms associated with these bites were Vibrio spp. (especially Vibrio vulnificus, Vibrio parahaemolyticus and Vibrio alginolyticus) and contamination often led to soft tissue infection and necrosis.[89] Buck et al. looked at cultures of great white shark teeth and, in addition, to the Vibrio species, Pseudomonas spp., Staphylococcus, Citrobacter and Micrococcus species were isolated.[90] Unfortunately, they did not culture for anaerobic organisms. Owing to infection potential, early treatment has been indicated for all shark bites, even when minor.

Barracuda bites are associated with a shearing type injury, whereas eels cause severe lacerations or puncture wounds.[91,92] The risk of infection from eel injuries is unclear. Erickson et al. reported three superficial wounds that all healed uneventfully without secondary infection. However, each patient received prophylactic antibiotics at the initial presentation.[93] Regardless of whether prophylactic antibiotics are given, any early signs of invasive wound infection should be treated promptly. Ciprofloxacin, cefuroxime, tetracycline or trimethoprim/sulfamethoxazole are often chosen for these wounds due to the concern for infection with Vibrio and Pseudomonas species

Did I miss something? I don't think you answered my question. :shrug

Binder

Mackeral Snatcher wrote: »

I have no words

That's 4 words.

redsgurl

That poor thing. And that guy................. TOOL. I can't imagine there was anything to smile about after that. Fishing trip gone bad looks like; Hope she goes back out....... And he stays in.

jimmy77

tankard wrote: »

One of many reasons why cudas and sharks STAY IN THE WATER!

Catfish and stingrays too for that matter, I'd rather re-rig, thanks.

Yep, and why i have one of these on the boat...

BobD

Menzies wrote: »

Marine Organism Bites

Sharks are the most reported marine animal to bite humans, although there have been reports of bites from fish such as barracuda and eels. Infecting organisms are usually specific to the marine environment, and therapy should be tailored to the organism. There is a paucity of published data on shark bite injuries, but Lentz et al. published a report on 96 episodes of shark attack. The most common organisms associated with these bites were Vibrio spp. (especially Vibrio vulnificus, Vibrio parahaemolyticus and Vibrio alginolyticus) and contamination often led to soft tissue infection and necrosis.[89] Buck et al. looked at cultures of great white shark teeth and, in addition, to the Vibrio species, Pseudomonas spp., Staphylococcus, Citrobacter and Micrococcus species were isolated.[90] Unfortunately, they did not culture for anaerobic organisms. Owing to infection potential, early treatment has been indicated for all shark bites, even when minor.

Barracuda bites are associated with a shearing type injury, whereas eels cause severe lacerations or puncture wounds.[91,92] The risk of infection from eel injuries is unclear. Erickson et al. reported three superficial wounds that all healed uneventfully without secondary infection. However, each patient received prophylactic antibiotics at the initial presentation.[93] Regardless of whether prophylactic antibiotics are given, any early signs of invasive wound infection should be treated promptly. Ciprofloxacin, cefuroxime, tetracycline or trimethoprim/sulfamethoxazole are often chosen for these wounds due to the concern for infection with Vibrio and Pseudomonas species

I've seen some nasty infections following bites and even cutting yourself while cleaning fish. Generally an antibiotic shot to immediately fight the infection followed by a prescription. That wound will need to be thoroughly cleaned and treated.

Trollaltdelete

I remember reading about this. The cuda jumped into the boat from the water, he did not actually bring it into the boat, it just came in, uninvited.

http://www.fieldandstream.com/photos/gallery/fishing/2010/07/barracuda-jumps-boat-chomps-koral-wiras-arm

jimmy77

Trollaltdelete wrote: »

I remember reading about this. The cuda jumped into the boat from the water, he did not actually bring it into the boat, it just came in, uninvited.

http://www.fieldandstream.com/photos/gallery/fishing/2010/07/barracuda-jumps-boat-chomps-koral-wiras-arm

Well that's some ****y luck!

Menzies

Trollaltdelete wrote: »

I remember reading about this. The cuda jumped into the boat from the water, he did not actually bring it into the boat, it just came in, uninvited.

http://www.fieldandstream.com/photos/gallery/fishing/2010/07/barracuda-jumps-boat-chomps-koral-wiras-arm

The fact that he thought it was funny....

FloridaOD

Not a good way to introduce a young person to supposed hallowed Fish & Hunt Culture.Probably lost one for good there.

My dad was bitten by a frozen barracuda head.

Reel Mullarkey

My kids don't need to see that until I at least have them hooked on :fishing

I'm getting there with them though, as long as we are catching fish with live bait, and I do all the work. Oh yeah and we have to go to the sandbar after fishing. Most trips last about 3 hours before I give in to the constant nagging of "can we go to the sandbar now?"

Dad's not too slick holding the fish with a big smile while his daughter is obviously in pain. Poor little girl is stuck worst than her momma...

FibberMckee

So the guy, the girl's dad, wasn't such "a tool" after all.

Menzies

FibberMckee wrote: »

So the guy, the girl's dad, wasn't such "a tool" after all.

No, he's a great stand up guy!

Machine Head

That's not her dad. It's her boyfriend.
You guy's always rush to judgement.

FreeLiner

Polar wrote: »

poor kid, but that look in the last pic :rotflmao

That's Christmas card material.

frank

gandrfab wrote: »

I remember a past thread about it, I don't think my search function is that good.

google can't find it either, maybe it was removed