Catching a 6-bearing shark originating before dinosaurs

Marine scientists were stunned when they caught a 6-shark shark rarely seen on the Canadian seabed.

Marine scientists were stunned when they caught a 6-shark shark rarely seen on the Canadian seabed.

An expedition of the US OceanGate undersea research group is diving near the Desolation Sound area in the province of British Colombia, Canada, and they see a very special animal.

Picture 1 of Catching a 6-bearing shark originating before dinosaurs

OceanGate scientists have just encountered an extremely rare 6-shark shark.

"Oh god, this is amazing!", One of the researchers said when he saw the animal.

"I dive thousands of times in the world and I have never seen a 6-bearing shark."

"This is probably one of the most interesting things I've ever seen," said another diver.

Picture 2 of Catching a 6-bearing shark originating before dinosaurs

They plugged a bait ball at the bottom of the sea to attract the animal.

In order to attract the six sharks to the dive area, the team plugged a ball to the bottom of the sea, causing the shark and many other fish to come and look.

Extremely unique with 6 gills, this is the third largest carnivorous shark in the world, equivalent to white sharks.

They are all over the world, but almost no one sees them because 6-bearing sharks often live at depths of more than 60 meters, and even 2,400 meters.

Picture 3 of Catching a 6-bearing shark originating before dinosaurs

A special feature is that the shark has 6 bears on each side.

This means that scientists still do not fully understand the habit of this animal due to lack of information.

The 6-bearing shark is an ancient animal and appeared before the dinosaurs ruled Earth.

6 shows their longevity, because sharks appear later than dinosaurs only about 5 bears.

Picture 4 of Catching a 6-bearing shark originating before dinosaurs

The 6-bearing shark is an ancient animal and appeared before the dinosaurs ruled Earth.

Picture 5 of Catching a 6-bearing shark originating before dinosaurs

This is the third largest carnivorous shark in the world, equivalent to a white shark.

Update 17 December 2018
« PREV
NEXT »
Category

Technology

Life

Discover science

Medicine - Health

Event

Entertainment