The shark is engrossed in hunting at the feet of Australian students

Unmanned aircraft record the sight of two sharks teetering on the feet of a group of students playing on surfboards.

Photographer Sean Scott was surprised to see two Bronze Whaler sharks , also known as Copper Sharks , 2-3 meters long, swimming near the group of students playing with surfboards at the beach of Red Bluff in Western Australia, Australia, Long Room on July 12 reported.

Sharks of prey hunt black on the coast.(Video: Sean Scott).

"I controlled the unmanned aerial vehicle and then saw sharks swimming across the water. They obviously swam close to observe the group and realized that it was not a familiar food so they turned around. " Scott said.

Sharks swam underneath the students.(Photo: Sean Scott).

Scott shared him luck in the right place at the right time to record one of the rare moments of nature. According to Scott, a small group of fish approaching the shore may be the reason for attracting about 150 Bronze Whaler sharks to the beach.

"Sharks surprise me. They are beautiful in shape and in very large numbers, but they don't seem to interest people , " Scott said.

Sharks gather to hunt next to Australian beaches.(Photo: Sean Scott).

Bronze Whaler sharks are common in Australia and New Zealand. Adults can be up to 3.3 meters long. Their features are narrow hooked teeth, without protruding edges between dorsal, copper brown skin. They often swim near the shore and rarely show aggression towards humans.