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originally posted by: Xtrozero
originally posted by: GuidedKill
Wow talk about being rubbed raw....That would need a little more than some gold bond to cure!!!
50 years ago we would just rub some dirt on it and carry on...
originally posted by: pimptriggs
originally posted by: Xtrozero
originally posted by: GuidedKill
Wow talk about being rubbed raw....That would need a little more than some gold bond to cure!!!
50 years ago we would just rub some dirt on it and carry on...
originally posted by: Moohide
I was so tempted to say fake, but as he has been to 2 hospitals, so i guess not. But thats a lot of blood on his right leg for those little critters to cause in such a short space of time, looks more like piranhas have had leg of man for dinner.
As no-one had this happen to them, could it have been 2 stage process? Could a jelly fish (or other creature) have caused the initial cuts and then these critters moved in after?
Would also have liked to have seen photos of the cleaned up wound, it would of helped.
Museum marine scientist Dr Genefor Walker-Smith has examined specimens collected by Sam's father, Jarrod Kanizay – using bites of meat as lures – at Brighton on Sunday night, and said the creatures were sea fleas, not sea lice as first thought. Sea fleas are scavenging amphipod crustaceans belonging to the lysianassid group. The bad news is that they're found all over Port Phillip Bay and all over the world.
"Both at Sandringham Hospital and also Dandenong Hospital, no one had seen anything like this before and they're all pretty fascinated by it."