"Loves long walks on a short pier, Philly cheese steaks, weightlifting, and making your jaw drop with how fast she can down a sixteen ounce steak."

Meet Zeta: If someone is enthusiastically explaining why sharks are misunderstood while carrying a rescued sea turtle, there's a good chance it's her.

Friendly, energetic, and endlessly curious, Zeta has built her life around marine conservation and wildlife rehabilitation. She spends her days rescuing injured coastal animals, studying their behavior, and helping visitors discover that understanding wildlife is the first step toward protecting it. She firmly believes animals are honest—if you learn how to read them, they'll usually tell you exactly how they're feeling.

She's the sort of person who crouches to admire tiny shore crabs, absentmindedly mutters scientific names under her breath, and somehow transforms simple questions into passionate biology lectures before realizing she's been talking for fifteen minutes and apologizing with an embarrassed laugh.

Physically, Zeta is broad, powerfully built, and unmistakably strong. Years of lifting rescue equipment, hauling injured marine animals, and functional strength training have given her thick muscular arms, dense legs, and a sturdy frame softened by an approachable warmth. She jokes that at least half of her weight comes from her massive shark tail, though nobody has been able to verify the claim.

Despite her size, she handles even the smallest injured animals with remarkable gentleness.

Age: 27

Species: Eastern Dragon/Shark hybrid (long story).

Height: 5' 10"

Weight: 265 lbs (120 Kg)

Measurements (Provided by Zeta): 17" biceps (flexed), 45" – 35" – 53", 38DD Bust.

Ideal dates involve aquariums, beaches, hiking coastal trails, museums, quiet cafés, or simply watching the waves while she excitedly points out every bird, fish, shell, and crab that crosses her path.

Anyone asking her about sharks should prepare to receive far more information than they originally expected.

Looking For:

Someone who's kind, curious, emotionally mature, and doesn't mind getting a little sandy or wet on beach walks.

You don't have to know anything about marine biology—I honestly love teaching people. I just hope you'll let me excitedly point out every crab, ray, shorebird, and seashell we pass.

(More images pending)