The fast stingray rushes to the beach to escape the shark jaw

The intelligent stingray constantly soared out of the water and landed on the sand, making the shark have no choice but to give up the hunt.

Ralph De Bie, a guest from Amsterdam, the Netherlands, recorded the sight of the shaven-headed hammerhead near the southern tip of Zapatila island when surfing with his friend in Panama last month, according to Grind TV."The two of us jumped into the boat and a few seconds later on the other side of the boat, we saw the stingray jump up with a shark fin rising behind," De Bie recalled.

The stingray stings a few times soaring out of the water, but the last movement has helped it preserve life.

De Bie quickly captures the chase between the hammerhead and the stingray . "The real fin is very big and the aggressive look of the shark is scary," De Bie said.

In order to escape the hammerhead shark, stingrays a few times soared out of the water, but the last movement helped it preserve life."The stingray's solution is to land on the shore and borrow the wave to swim back to the sea, so it can survive the war. The shark tries to swim around but cannot go further," De Bie said.

Researchers are not sure why the stingrays often jump out of the water even without being hunted by predators."Scientists speculate that stingrays jump up as females are trying to avoid unwanted attention from males, or they do so to clean up parasites. They can also perform dance to Play, " shared Bermuda Environmental and Natural Resources.