In Australia, fishermen found a stingray, from which something neatly bit off the same pieces on both sides of the body in the same places.
When fishermen found the body of a stingray in waters close to the coast in the Capricorn Coast, Queensland, the stingray was already dying and was barely breathing.
Seeing his huge wounds, the fishermen were amazed at how smoothly and accurately the pieces of the stingray's body were bitten off. Quite unusual for an attacking shark, as one might expect.
According to Cassandra Tucker, who was in the company of friends who had sailed on fishing that day, the people who found the stingray were shocked and could not break away from looking at his wounds.
Since the stingray was still alive, it could be assumed that it was thrown onto the sandbank quite recently, perhaps just a few minutes before the appearance of people, and that it was thrown out almost immediately after the predator attacked.
While people were looking at and photographing the fish, the stingray died.
Frightened by the strange find, the fishermen posted pictures of the stingray on social networks and they quickly went viral, spreading across news sites and causing many user questions.
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If a shark attacked the stingray, why did she just bite it evenly on both sides and did not finish it? Maybe the shark was having fun? Or was it not a shark at all?
Someone suggested that the stingray did not suffer at all from the teeth of predators, but from human hands, and that someone from the local mocked him in this way. His wounds looked painfully frighteningly symmetrical.
However, many users wrote that with such terrible wounds, the stingray would die instantly or very quickly after the attack and the fishermen who sailed to this place would find those who mocked him.
One of the people who found the stingray said that when they arrived at that place, there were no other people there, and the nearest fishing boats were very far away.
Judging by the width of the wounds, if a shark attacked the stingray, it could be a local bull shark. But an unusually accurate and accurate shark.