Shark on the bait （诱饵） !" shouted A

Shark on the bait （诱饵） !" shouted Andre Harman, pointing to a spot a few yards behind the outboard motors． His voice gave no indication of panic, but the crew suddenly became tense and fixed their eyes on the water． Slowly, smoothly, Andre drew in the bait．The shark followed． No one asked what kind of shark it was． Everything about it, from its color to its shape, tells that it was a great white shark．
Andre lifted the bait aboard． Placing himself between the two motors, he dropped his right hand into the water just as the great head reached the first motor． “My goodness Andre!” I said． His hand seized the big nose, moving it away from the tube of the motor, guiding the shark's head up as it rose out of the water． Andre's hand held the nose, touching it gently． No one spoke． No one breathed． The moment seemed endless． In fact, it lasted less than five seconds before Andre pulled his hand back．
Still nobody spoke． Then Andre smiled and said: "The first time was an accident． I was just trying to move the shark away from the motor． Sharks are attracted to motors by r．heir electrical signals and have a habit of biting them to see if they are eatable． " Andre has worked with great white sharks for years． "My hand landed on its nose, and it sort of paused, so I kept it there, and when I did let go, the shark bit and bit as if it was searching for whatever it was that had attracted it．"
Nearly every encounter （遭遇） we had had with the great whites had been totally illogical． The more we learned, the more we realized how little was really known about them in the past years． Back then, it was generally accepted that great whites ate people by choice． Now we know that almost every attack on a human is an accident in which the shark mistakes a human for its normal food． Back then, we thought that once a great white smelt blood, it would lead to death． Now we know that nearly three-quarters of bite victims survive, perhaps because the shark recognizes that is has made a mistake and doesn't return for a second bite．

結果 (中文) 1:

鲨鱼饵 (诱饵)!"喊安德烈 · 哈曼、 指一处几码远的背后他的声音给了恐慌，没有迹象但船员突然变得紧张和上水，定眼一看，慢慢地，顺利，安德烈提请在遵循 bait.The 鲨鱼。 没有人问它是哪种鲨鱼。 关于它的一切的舷外马达。从其颜色到它的形状，告诉它是大白鲨。安德烈 · 解除船上的诱饵。 把自己放两电机间，他落入他的右手水一样伟大头达成"我的天哪安德烈! 第一电机。我说。 他的手抓住的大鼻子，移动它远离的电机，当它上升从水.安德烈手捏鼻子，轻轻地碰它了指导鲨鱼的头管。 没有一个开口了没有人呼吸。 时刻似乎没完没了。 事实上，它持续了不到五秒之前安德烈把手抽回来。仍然没人开口了然后安德烈笑着说:"第一次是个意外我只想搬离电机.鲨鱼鲨鱼被吸引到电机由 r.heir 电信号有一个习惯的咬他们，看看他们是否食用。"安德烈曾与大白鲨年。"我的手落在它的鼻子上它排序的停顿了一下，所以我把它保存在那里，和我做放开时，鲨鱼咬了，咬仿佛它寻找不管引来了它."Nearly every encounter （遭遇） we had had with the great whites had been totally illogical． The more we learned, the more we realized how little was really known about them in the past years． Back then, it was generally accepted that great whites ate people by choice． Now we know that almost every attack on a human is an accident in which the shark mistakes a human for its normal food． Back then, we thought that once a great white smelt blood, it would lead to death． Now we know that nearly three-quarters of bite victims survive, perhaps because the shark recognizes that is has made a mistake and doesn't return for a second bite．

結果 (中文) 3:

shark bait (the 诱饵). shouted andre harman, pointing to a spot a few yards behind the outboard motors. his voice gave no indication of panic, but the crew suddenly became tense and fixed their eyes on the water, slowly, smoothly, andre drew in the bait. the shark followed. no one asked what kind of shark, everything about it was. it, from its color to its shape such that it was a great white shark.andre lifted the bait aboard. placing himself between the two motors, he dropped his right hand into the water, just as the great head the first motor. "my goodness, andre! "i said, his hand seized the big nose, moving it away from the tube of the motor, guiding the shark''s head up as it rose out of the water. andre's hand held the nose, touching it gently. no one spoke, no one breathed. the time seemed endless. in fact, it lasted less than five seconds before andre pulled his hand back.still, nobody spoke. i smiled and said: "- the first time was an accident. i was just trying to keep the sharks away from the motor, sharks are attracted to motors by r.heir electrical signals and have a habit of biting them to see if they are eatable." andre has worked with great white sharks for years "my hand landed on its nose, and it sort of paused, so i kept it there, and when i did let go, the shark bit and bit as if it was searching for whatever it was that had attracted it.nearly every encounter (遭遇) we had had with the great whites had been totally bereaved friend. the more i learned, the more i realized how little is really known about them in the past years. back then, it was generally accepted that great whites ate people by choice. now we know that almost every attack on a human is an accident, in which the shark mistakes a human for its normal food. back then, we thought that once a great white smelt blood, it would lead to death. now we know that nearly three quarters of bite victims survive, perhaps because the shark recognizes that is has made a mistake and doesn't return for a second, dick.