See how hunting with high shark concentration happens [video]

A video posted by the Smithsonian website shows an ambush of hundreds of sharks hunting at a single moment. The record was made on Socorro Island (suggestive, isn't it?), Located in the Revillagigedo Islands archipelago in the Pacific Ocean, about 320 km off the coast of Mexico. The site is known for the large concentration of fish and other marine species it houses.

In the recording, several specimens of the great predators of the seas appear organizing an attack on a huge school of “bonito”, a tuna-like species of fish that crosses the area of ​​the hungry. Silk sharks, hammerhead sharks and galapagos sharks appear united in a rare condition that usually only happens in this region of the Mexican seas.

According to the information released in the recording, most sharks that are present in this collective hunt are adults that can reach 9 meters in length. The narrator also reports that generally, in this type of attack, most hammerhead sharks are female, but at the time several males are integrated into the group, probably looking for mating pairs.

As the narration describes, the maneuver performed by these great hunters of the seas is borrowed from the dolphin primer, who act in a similar way to feed themselves. And as the announcer still points out, "they (the sharks) are the bullies of the school" in Socorro, and there "no other species is safe."