omg! Sharks are dragged to the beach and litter in public! What kind of rhythm is this?

On a beach in Florida State, crowds watched a good man drag a 5-foot (1.5-metre) shark from the sea to Shanghai beach. The shark in shallow water violently twist, suddenly its side appeared a few creeping small sharks, the audience excited, originally they see is production live picture ...

In front of the eyes, a hammerhead shark was pulled up on the beach, and then a litter of small sharks in public, the presence of visitors were stunned.

This stunning picture was taken yesterday in the American city of Panama Beach. The hammerhead shark keeps trying to get back into the sea, but has been mistakenly heading for the coast. Resident Kathy Hunt told local TV News 13 that the shark seemed to be "looking for a way out of the way, confused and disoriented." ”

The park keeper came to control the situation. Later, people tried to get the shark back into the sea, but unfortunately the shark died around 3 o'clock in the afternoon. Small sharks are very independent and can leave their mother alone after birth, as they did in Florida. Young sharks usually do not need the mother's feeding after the birth, can be in shallow water from their own livelihood, shallow water, after all, not many predators.

Female hammerhead sharks usually produce 20 to 40 small sharks at a time, each about 70 centimeters long.

There has been an increase in the number of hammerhead sharks in Florida over the past two years, and it is no longer a novelty to see them chasing fishing boats that have caught them in the trawl. The Hammerhead shark species, like this one in Florida, usually lives in the shallow reefs of tropical oceans around the world, even in less than a metre of water.

Most of the hammerhead sharks are small and are considered not to pose a threat to humans. Their unusual head and eye spacing make them more efficient at hunting, and their food usually has fish, squid and crustaceans. They are less keen on hunting for human prey and are aggressive when provoked.