A recent study reveals the existence of a new prey for young "shark"
Studies conducted by the Chicago Museum have revealed that the young sharks are taken from "birds of prey" prey when migrating and passing by the ocean, where scientists were surprised to find the remains of birds in the belly of small sharks Babbri.
The scientists examined 150 piasters before they were safely re-released. Forty-one pesos were found and the remains of the birds remained in their bellies. In contrast, the rest had partly digested the birds, making it difficult for scientists to identify their fowl.
Pump the belly 150 piasters
The scientists took the existing probes for examination and disassembly of partial components using chemicals to know their faction, and this helped them to know theDNA Of those birds.
According to Mark Draimon, head of the study that these birds were not gulls and lagoons nor any species of water birds, but all belonged to the birds of the earth.
Scientists suspect that small wild sharks prey on birds that have trouble flying or fall into the ocean because of fatigue during migration.
Mark Demon adds that such studies show us how much we still have to know about the shark, how it explains the role of the godDNA In clarifying and highlighting what the observation can not detect.
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