HomeHeadlinesFisherman saves 98 pups from the belly of a dead shark he caught accidentally
Fisherman saves 98 pups from the belly of a dead shark he caught accidentally
A fisherman caught a dead shark accidentally in his net that had been killed in an attack by another shark. When Mathew Orlov pulled her out, he noticed that the animal’s stomach was still moving.
“I could feel through the line when she was being attacked. As soon as we pulled it up I knew she was mauled by another shark,” Orlov said. “When I saw the belly moving, instinct kicked in. I’ve never done anything like this before, but I’ve been fishing long enough to know we needed to get the pups out as quickly as possible.”
Orlov quickly decided to perform a c-section on the mother shark in order to save the babies inside. And he was successful in doing so – he rescued 98 pups and released them into the wild.
Fisherman saves 98 pups from the belly of a dead shark he caught accidentally
A fisherman caught a dead shark accidentally in his net that had been killed in an attack by another shark. When Mathew Orlov pulled her out, he noticed that the animal’s stomach was still moving.
“I could feel through the line when she was being attacked. As soon as we pulled it up I knew she was mauled by another shark,” Orlov said. “When I saw the belly moving, instinct kicked in. I’ve never done anything like this before, but I’ve been fishing long enough to know we needed to get the pups out as quickly as possible.”
Orlov quickly decided to perform a c-section on the mother shark in order to save the babies inside. And he was successful in doing so – he rescued 98 pups and released them into the wild.
Read full news here: https://www.sunnyskyz.com/good-news/2744/Fisherman-Performs-C-Section-On-Dead-Shark-And-Releases-98-Pups-Into-The-Wild
Recent Posts
This brave man stopped the waffle house shooter by snatching his weapon
Hawaii all set to ban sale of sunscreens toxic to its coral reefs
An undersea robot that is helping restore Great Barrier Reef by seeding damaged parts with thousands of baby corals
This non-profit collects excess milk from farms and turns it into cheese and yogurt for hungry