BEST SLOW MOTION FISHING ATTACKS VIDEO???
When that happens, gases in the grouper's stomach expand, causing it to bloat and float on the surface of the water, making it an easy meal for predators.
"I saw him zeroing in on the grouper," said O’Neill.O’Neill said the grouper, which he estimated to be 200 to 300 pounds, is a fish that normally lives on the ocean floor.However, O’Neill said the grouper was likely caught by fishermen, who brought the fish up to the surface too quickly. "The hammerhead was having a hard time. "What that shark really needed was help from another shark," said O’Neill. "If you don’t get rid of that gas, the fish is paralyzed on the surface. "I saw him zeroing in on the grouper," said O’Neill.O’Neill said the grouper, which he estimated to be 200 to 300 pounds, is a fish that normally lives on the ocean floor.However, O’Neill said the grouper was likely caught by fishermen, who brought the fish up to the surface too quickly. Michael Patrick O’Neill was using his drone to record video of the annual blacktip shark migration, just north of Ocean Reef Park on Saturday. A Palm Beach Gardens wildlife photographer captured a stunning sight off the coast of Singer Island over the weekend: a hammerhead shark attacking a massive goliath grouper.VIDEO: Hammerhead shark attacks goliath grouper off Singer IslandCopyright 2020 Scripps Media, Inc. All rights reserved. When that happens, gases in the grouper's stomach expand, causing it to bloat and float on the surface of the water, making it an easy meal for predators. "O’Neill said he recorded the attack for roughly 30 minutes.
RIVIERA BEACH, Fla. — A Palm Beach Gardens wildlife photographer captured a stunning sight off the coast of Singer Island over the weekend: a hammerhead shark attacking a massive goliath grouper… Watch the video to find out! "What that shark really needed was help from another shark," said O’Neill. We also added a Bull Shark slow motion easter egg as well. "The hammerhead was having a hard time.
"Responsible anglers have a duty to vent the fish, and by venting it I mean poling a hoke with sharp object to allow gas in its belly to escape, and that allows the grouper to swim back down," said O’Neill. "O’Neill said the hammerhead continually and relentlessly attacked the grouper, eventually killing it.However, because of the shark's small mouth and the tough texture of the grouper's skin, the hammerhead was unable to eat it.