@@chayolemus9510 ye you don't you blame the irrational fear of people who does not know how or what these animal are and exaggerate it like as if these are monsters :P
All of the other fish coming into the shot as soon as the shark was neutralised. Fish: We're free... the weird hairless, scuba thing has defeated the dragon!
Well evolution doesn’t always move at an equal rate for all species all the time. It often happens in fits and spurts. They’ve kinda hit the snooze button for long periods of time. Millions is an understatement… as a group sharks are older than trees!
@@SwannsProposal honestly yea even though I perfectly realise that sharks aren't that dangerous and I can literally just flip them, I'd still not get close to one
@@Dirt_gentlemencmon mayn it ain’t dead. Look at it this way. It’s similar to grabbing a cat by the scruff. But yeah wouldn’t keep them in that position for a long period of time for sure.
Marine biologist here! Most sharks (and a lot of fish in general) go into a tonic state when flipped on their back. Flipping sharks and other fish like this can help keep them calm/still while biologists get samples from them. The shark isn’t being aggressive or anything in this clip, just curious, and shark divers are taught to push their snouts up and away when they get in reaching distance. This is because sharks have super sensitive pores called ampullae of lorenzini that are apart of their electromagnetic organ system and are super sensitive.
@MalecUTTP you literally have 1 video plus spamming the same thing twice and your account only be like a month old makes me believe that you're either a bot or someone who was previously banned
For those who don’t know, this is called tonic immobility. Flipping the shark basically puts it into a trance-like state. Biologists utilize this when taking samples and measurements from sharks.
Devs need to patch this. I can't believe the animal that one shots you half the time can be rotated 180° and turned into a friendly mob. Some people recognize it as a feature, but as a shark main I'm baffled at how little counterplay sharks have against humans now.
No, that's a remora. It's a type of fish witha suction cup on its head that hitches a ride on sharks and also cleans up leftovers from the sharks lunch
I remember reading about a shark that wandered into colder waters, and got absolutely destroyed by an orca mother because it got turned upside down. The shark may have stopped moving, but that orca mom didn't care.
@@jenishvadhel2605The funny thing is, the more intelligent a creature is the more devious and sometimes mean it will be. There is a reason chimps are demons
"Sharks have an off switch located above their sensors, they mostly use it for sleep, but you also can exploit it by flipping them in a 180 degree angle to make them go in a trance" -the Fish Man
This is called Tonic Immobility. A ton of creatures have some response like this. The exact purpose is unknown but it could likely either be a mating or survival instinct build into the creature. Tonic Immobility is harmless and at worse just disorentating for the creature. It's used rather often by vets when administering shots, most commonly with rabbits.
It can be harmful to animals if they're in the position for too long, though! Usually because it's more difficult to breathe, but it sometimes has to do with blood flow.
