Shark Chlamydoselachus

A rare ancient sharks that normally live in the deep ocean was captured alive off the coast of Japan (21 / 1). Chlamydoselachus Anguineus female shark species that has a length of 1.6 meters with 25 lines of sharp teeth and usually live at depths of 600-1000 meters below sea level.

The shark was captured by staff from Awashima Marine Park in Shizuoka, south of Tokyo, Japan after a fisherman from the port near the park reported that he saw a giant eel with sharp-toothed mouth. The experts from the marine park shark suspect was ill, so swim up to the surface of the sea.

Chlamydoselachus Anguineus often also dubbed as the 'living fossil' because it is a primitive species that has much in common with a shark fossils from 350 million last year.

Sharks of this type have also been found entangled in the nets of fishing boats in the waters of the Atlantic and Pacific, but there has never been found alive.

Rare shark died a few hours after you move into the saltwater pool, but the staff managed marine park mengabadikannya through photographs and video footage.