Shortly after LBREPORT.com moved the story below on our front page and on our Facebook page, the City of Long Beach put a Marine Safety Advisory on its Facebook page as follows: "Marine Safety Advisory: Several juvenile (4 to 7 feet) Great White Sharks have been sighted close to shore along the Peninsula ocean front feeding on the abundant food supply of stingrays and sea bass. The City of Long Beach Marine Safety Bureau will be placing Shark Sighted advisories in area of 72nd Place to the La Verne Avenue Lifeguard Tower. The juvenile sharks have not displayed any aggressive behavior, and Marine Safety will continue Rescue Boat Patrols and keep a close watch on the area. Please pay attention to all posted signs and instructions from Lifeguards and public safety personnel."
(June 24, 2016, 8:55 p.m.) -- Long Beach has a 7-foot juvenile Great White Shark feasting on the ecosystem in the Peninsula Beach area and at least two 4-foot juvenile Great Whites in the area of the Peninsula Ocean Front, Councilwoman Suzie Price indicated on her Facebook page in the 7 p.m. hour on Friday (June 24). [Scroll down for further.] |
Councilwoman Price's message states that in an abundance of caution, LB's Marine Safety Bureau will be placing "Shark-Sighted Advisories" in the area of 72nd Place to the La Verne St. lifeguard tower. "Our lifeguards will advise visiting beach goers that we have identified juvenile great whites in the area. Experts believe that any Great White under 10-feet is usually not a threat, but in the end we just don't know." In the public interest on a matter of public safety, LBREPORT.com reproduces the full text of Councilwoman Price's Facebook message below: [Councilwoman Price Facebook page text, 7 p.m. hour June 24, 2016]
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