Comments on: Geaux Geaux Gadget Gator http://www.quasify.com/geaux-geaux-gadget-gator/ allston, somerville, san francisco, shinjuku Sat, 13 Mar 2010 17:08:06 +0000 http://wordpress.org/?v=2.9.2 hourly 1 By: mikey http://www.quasify.com/geaux-geaux-gadget-gator/comment-page-1/#comment-1881 mikey Tue, 05 Aug 2008 16:55:53 +0000 http://www.quasify.com/?p=463#comment-1881 Actually i kind of pictured your demise like this http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=A_Uu-Zpag8A&feature=related only you scream incessantly like a little girl. Actually i kind of pictured your demise like this

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=A_Uu-Zpag8A&feature=related

only you scream incessantly like a little girl.

]]> By: nathanael http://www.quasify.com/geaux-geaux-gadget-gator/comment-page-1/#comment-1880 nathanael Tue, 05 Aug 2008 00:06:59 +0000 http://www.quasify.com/?p=463#comment-1880 It's good we're having this little link exchange after the photohunt is over. <a href="http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=M-ymcIVPcTQ" rel="nofollow">BEWARE THE SALTWATER CROC</a>. It’s good we’re having this little link exchange after the photohunt is over. BEWARE THE SALTWATER CROC.

]]> By: mikey http://www.quasify.com/geaux-geaux-gadget-gator/comment-page-1/#comment-1879 mikey Mon, 04 Aug 2008 22:14:18 +0000 http://www.quasify.com/?p=463#comment-1879 forget Rouge, that's so fake. http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=A2tsnCiud_s is where its at. forget Rouge, that’s so fake.

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=A2tsnCiud_s

is where its at.

]]> By: nathanael http://www.quasify.com/geaux-geaux-gadget-gator/comment-page-1/#comment-1877 nathanael Mon, 04 Aug 2008 21:49:10 +0000 http://www.quasify.com/?p=463#comment-1877 I wish it had been more <a href="http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rrq4qQr2Zy4" rel="nofollow">like this</a>. I wish it had been more like this.

]]> By: mikey http://www.quasify.com/geaux-geaux-gadget-gator/comment-page-1/#comment-1876 mikey Sun, 03 Aug 2008 18:28:41 +0000 http://www.quasify.com/?p=463#comment-1876 #6 Fight back if you're attacked. Crocodilians frequently deliver a single, quick defensive bite and then immediately let go. If this occurs, just try to get away from the animal as quickly as possible. In predatory attacks, however, as well as in some defensive attacks, the animal doesn't let go and will often try to drag a person into the water or underwater. Crocodilians can stay underwater for much longer than humans can, so the only hope of survival if you're attacked in this manner is to fight back and get away. Simply struggling and trying to pull free is usually futile and may induce the animal to go into an underwater death roll, during which an arm or leg stuck in the crocodile's mouth will likely be ripped off. A purposeful, deliberate attack on the animal is therefore a better option. Go for the eyes. The most vulnerable part of a crocodile's or alligator's body is its eyes. Try to hit or poke the eyes with whatever you have handy: an oar, a stick, or a knife. Even your hands can be effective weapons if you can hit the animal's eyes. A Florida teenager recently escaped an alligator that had dragged him into the water by jamming his thumb into the alligator's eye. Go for the nostrils or ears. While not as sensitive as the eyes, the nostrils and ears can be effectively attacked. A hard blow or a cut to either of these areas may cause the animal to release you. Many people have been saved from a crocodile's or alligator's jaws when other people have hit the animal's snout with a pole or club. Go for the palatal valve. Crocodilians have a flap of tissue behind the tongue that covers their throats when they submerge in water. This flap prevents water from flowing into their throats and hence prevents the crocodile from drowning when its mouth is open. If your arm or leg is stuck in a crocodile's mouth, you may be able to pry this valve down. Water will then flow into the crocodile's throat, and animal will most likely let you go. Hard strikes to this valve may also cause the animals to release you. #7 Get medical attention promptly. A crocodilian's mouth harbors a tremendous amount of bacteria, and infection is almost guaranteed if a bite is not treated promptly. #6 Fight back if you’re attacked. Crocodilians frequently deliver a single, quick defensive bite and then immediately let go. If this occurs, just try to get away from the animal as quickly as possible. In predatory attacks, however, as well as in some defensive attacks, the animal doesn’t let go and will often try to drag a person into the water or underwater. Crocodilians can stay underwater for much longer than humans can, so the only hope of survival if you’re attacked in this manner is to fight back and get away. Simply struggling and trying to pull free is usually futile and may induce the animal to go into an underwater death roll, during which an arm or leg stuck in the crocodile’s mouth will likely be ripped off. A purposeful, deliberate attack on the animal is therefore a better option.

Go for the eyes. The most vulnerable part of a crocodile’s or alligator’s body is its eyes. Try to hit or poke the eyes with whatever you have handy: an oar, a stick, or a knife. Even your hands can be effective weapons if you can hit the animal’s eyes. A Florida teenager recently escaped an alligator that had dragged him into the water by jamming his thumb into the alligator’s eye.

Go for the nostrils or ears. While not as sensitive as the eyes, the nostrils and ears can be effectively attacked. A hard blow or a cut to either of these areas may cause the animal to release you. Many people have been saved from a crocodile’s or alligator’s jaws when other people have hit the animal’s snout with a pole or club.

Go for the palatal valve. Crocodilians have a flap of tissue behind the tongue that covers their throats when they submerge in water. This flap prevents water from flowing into their throats and hence prevents the crocodile from drowning when its mouth is open. If your arm or leg is stuck in a crocodile’s mouth, you may be able to pry this valve down. Water will then flow into the crocodile’s throat, and animal will most likely let you go. Hard strikes to this valve may also cause the animals to release you.

#7 Get medical attention promptly. A crocodilian’s mouth harbors a tremendous amount of bacteria, and infection is almost guaranteed if a bite is not treated promptly.

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