I hear they found a Prehistoric GILF inside of the shark to,LOL....
Prehistoric Shark Spotted Off Japan
VIDEO:http://uncutvideo.aol.com/videos/a4b...c2f732840b6a9b
TOKYO, JAPAN (Reuters) - A shark with the ugly proportions of the pre-historic era has surfaced near Japan offering a rare view of this denizen of the deep.
The "Frilled Shark" is hardly ever seen because its habit is 600 metres or more below the ocean surface.
The creature's fear factor doesn't depend on it's color or shape or even it's size...
or does it...?
Yes, it is real and it's not something out of a horror movie....even though it could star in a Jaws meets Jurassic Park sequel.
But it's not Hollywood cameras that shot this video......This species of prehistoric shark was filmed this week by marine park staff in Japan.
It's called a "Frilled Shark" and is very rarely seen alive because its natural habitat is some 600 metres or more under the sea.
But one lucky Japanese fisherman alerted marine officials that he had spotted what he said was an odd-looking eel-like creature with a mouthful of needle-sharp teeth.
Well, this 1.6 meter long female might have deadly dentures, but she never lived long enough to test her bite.
Truly a living fossil, she was in poor condition when park staff moved her to a seawater pool for observation, and died just hours later.
Prehistoric Shark Spotted Off Japan
VIDEO:http://uncutvideo.aol.com/videos/a4b...c2f732840b6a9b
TOKYO, JAPAN (Reuters) - A shark with the ugly proportions of the pre-historic era has surfaced near Japan offering a rare view of this denizen of the deep.
The "Frilled Shark" is hardly ever seen because its habit is 600 metres or more below the ocean surface.
The creature's fear factor doesn't depend on it's color or shape or even it's size...
or does it...?
Yes, it is real and it's not something out of a horror movie....even though it could star in a Jaws meets Jurassic Park sequel.
But it's not Hollywood cameras that shot this video......This species of prehistoric shark was filmed this week by marine park staff in Japan.
It's called a "Frilled Shark" and is very rarely seen alive because its natural habitat is some 600 metres or more under the sea.
But one lucky Japanese fisherman alerted marine officials that he had spotted what he said was an odd-looking eel-like creature with a mouthful of needle-sharp teeth.
Well, this 1.6 meter long female might have deadly dentures, but she never lived long enough to test her bite.
Truly a living fossil, she was in poor condition when park staff moved her to a seawater pool for observation, and died just hours later.
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