A little thing thats been bugging me...

I know java..i program alot in it....and it can do that...i just dunno why not..maybe cause they dont want to deal with making the guy bend down..

There flying lobsters, sharks, tuna, swordfish and so on.

They leap out the water so that's the best way to catch them.

Fish aren't stupid enough to swim into a net..but they can't see whats above the water till tehy jump.

See? magical world of rs

since all those mercury leaked into the water and became magnetize

Once upon a time there lived a white dragon named Gino. Gino was spectacular for her thundery breath and her praise to Lord Saradomin, as all the white dragons were. When she was over her pray, it was like being caught in an open field in the middle of a lightning storm, and she usually didn't even have to take the time to spit-roast the prey - she spat and it roasted.

As any and all the white dragons were, they were despised by the evil Zamorak and his posy of Black Dragons, who spat at the mere mention of a white dragon. They believed that the white dragons were a waste of life, as they humiliated all of dragonkind with their daily praisals and saying Saradomin before every feast.

So they got together in a great group and stormed the great white dragon halls, slaying all in their path. Gino, a clever white dragon, foresaw this attack and got together a great army of white dragons to repel. It was a fierce fight, as fire and lighting clashed at each other and any other creature caught in the crossfire would experience new meaning to the word 'pain'.

A day of battling later, the black dragons emerged victorious, and to show the world of their superiority, they tied up Gino, who was still alive, and cast her into the sea with a number of stones so she would sink to the bottom and never rise. Gino struggled and breathed all her life's worth of lightning in the water in rage. The current carried out the electricity for the duration she still had life to roar, and the fish around became infused by Saradomin's holy lightning, giving them a sort of magnetic ability to hover over the water when escaping preditors.

And so, to this day, fishermen would tip and line nets and harpoons with magnetic iron scraps so the fish would be pulled out of the water when the fishing tools came near, and since the iron would rust in the water, none of these tools actually touched thew water, giving the appearance of which you see today.

There. Does that answer your question?

Oh my... Alex 43 you have to much time on your hands, it would be the pirfict plan.

Note: Alex 43 is on newspaper staff.