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Price includes all rebates and incentives applied to our price, TRADE IN DEALS ARE NOT INCLUDED IN THESE PRICES.A fisherman at a South New Jersey lake caught an exotic fish native to South America with human-like teeth and an overblown reputation for munching on male genitalia. Ron Rossi caught a pacu -- a tropical freshwater fish typically found in the Amazon River -- in Swedes Lake on Sunday, according to WPVI. Pacus gained a reputation as "testicle eating fish" after Jeremy Wade featured them on a 2011 episode of his Animal Planet show "River Monsters." Wade said Amazonian locals told him two men died after they had their testicles bitten off by a fish. British tabloids picked up the story and it became an Internet sensation. "I had heard of a couple of fishermen in Papua, New Guinea, who had been castrated by something in the water," Wade said at the time. "The bleeding was so severe that they died. The locals told me that this thing was like a human in the water, biting at the testicles of fishermen.

They didn’t know what it was." Despite the sort of nickname that would make any man cross his legs in fear, pacus aren't much of a threat. They are in the same family of fish as the piranha, but they mostly eat plants, supplementing their diet with smaller fish at times, according to the Carroll County News. They have considerable jaw power, strong enough to crack open tree nuts that fall into the water. wolverine motorcycle jacket ukBut let's not confuse those kind of nuts with other sorts of nuts.used motorcycles for sale in dalton ga Pacu fish are usually found in the Amazon but have also been found in various parts of the United States, including a previous spotting in New Jersey, as well as Colorado, California, Arkansas, Texas, Alabama, Idaho, Indiana, Maine, Mississippi, Virginia, Utah, Wisconsin and Wyoming.joe rocket suzuki motorcycle jackets

As for how this Amazonian fish ended up in Jersey, the state's Department of Environmental Protection said the pacu in question likely belonged to a fish hobbyist. These fish are just a few inches long when they are typically purchased. When they reach maturity, however, they can be 3 feet long and more than 40 pounds, earning a reputation as "tank busters." "Every once in a while, someone who has bought one of these fish realizes it has outgrown its welcome, gotten too big and they release it into some lake," department spokesperson Lawrence Hajna told The Huffington Post. dirt bikes for sale craigslist nj"I’m sure that’s what happened here. Any fish like this won’t survive our winters because the waters get too cold." Like Us On Facebook | Follow Us On Twitter | Pacu Testical Eating Fish New Jersey Pacu South Jersey Testicle Eating Fish South Jersey(CBS) - Penn State administrators and faculty may have remained silent about their suspicions that former coach Jerry Sandusky was molesting children, but in the wake of the scandal authorities in several states say they've seen an increase in the number of calls to their abuse hotlines.

In Pennsylvania, the State Department of Public Welfare received more than double the average number of reports of child abuse in the week after the scandal broke. According to spokesperson Anne Bale, in an average five-day period the department receives about 2300 abuse reports to its hotline; the week of November 7-11, they got 4,832 calls. The same was true in neighboring New Jersey. According to Leida Arce, spokesperson for the New Jersey Department of Children and Families, calls to the state's abuse hotline have risen 40 percent since the end of October. Arce says that the hotline usually averages 450 calls a day, but from November 8 to 18 the average jumped to over 700.The New York State Office of Children and Family Services did not have exact numbers, but assistant director of communication Susan Steele said there has been a "noticeable increase in call volume that seemed to spike around the Penn State story." Further from the story's epicenter, the effect dwindles.

The Los Angeles County Department of Child and Family Services told Crimesider they didn't believed they'd seen much change in their call volume since the Penn State story broke. And Erin Gillespie, press secretary for the Florida Department of Children and Families says that the state's abuse hotline hasn't seen a significant increase since the Penn State story, but did see an uptick earlier this year, when the state was rocked by the brutal death of a 10-year-old girl at the hands of her foster parents in February. After that story hit the news, the department saw a 21 percent increase in calls the next month. "Any time a news story brings attention to abuse, people start thinking more about the kids in their lives, looking for signs," says Gillespie. Sexual abuse allegations represent just four percent of the calls to the Florida abuse hotline, according to Gillespie, as opposed to 12 percent reporting physical injury to a child and 25 percent reporting substance misuse by a child's guardian.