SecondYu Hai should not appear now, otherwise all his efforts will be in vain and will end like the old man and the sea. However, instead of sitting on our boat with the dissatisfied fisherman San Diego, we were with three marine biology doctors. Our goal was not the spear fish, but the jack fish. It is always the most dangerous when a powerful fish is bitten, floating on the side of the boat, and about to be hoisted onto the boat. Then the hammerhead or bull shark climbed up from the depths and snatched the obese prey from under the eyes of the biologist. But it shouldn’t fall into the mouth of a shark or human’s stomach, but should serve science—it doesn’t matter to predators, because they are by nature unaware of compassion.
Is there a sea monster lurking below us?
A few hours ago, we set off with Tessa Hempson, Ryan Daly and Dr. John D. Filmatter on the beach of the eco-luxury resort “& Beyond Benguerra” in Mozambique’s Bazaruto Islands. Their small rubber boats often use sharks afterwards. The bite air ran out; for movie lovers like us, this is not a good idea. Compared with two powerful outboards, we will not jokingly deal with the roaring Indian Ocean. Our boat trip is a roller coaster ride through trough valleys and mountains. Nutshells sway wildly in all directions. Flying fish, wagon-sized turtles or jumping marlins may be picturesque sights, but for seasickness, they Not a comfort hobby marine biologist. At the same time, our three real colleagues were unmoved while looking for a school of fluorescent green flintlock fish. You can judge their location by the rough water and the hiss suddenly rising from the ocean, just like the snort of a sea monster, every time we see the horror of the end of the world in the way of “Moby Dick”. However, the hissing is harmless, it occurs when the swarm suddenly changes direction-this is a promising signal because it means that the top predator, the king of the food chain, is currently hunting.
