Bigeye thresher shark carcass found on Back Beach near Albany with jaw and fins removed
On a beach in the east of Albany, hikers and swimmers found a terrible surprise on the shore – a shark carcass of the fins and the lower jaw missing and bloody shark.
The shark was found in the sand in Back Beach, which was close to the popular Cheynes Beach last week.
Someone seemed to have carved the Predator’s lower jaw and cut off the fins.
The Ministry of Regional Development, the Regional Compliance Director for the Southern Chambers, Christmas, said that a fish crime did not seem to have occurred.
He said that the ministry was investigating the incident and that Alopias Supercciosus, who characterizes sharks with big eyes and long tail fin, probably described it as a Bigye threshold.
Bigye Blends were listed in 2019 as a decrease in the population in Australia as part of the Australian Fish Stock Report Status and the global population was listed as vulnerable due to fishing pressures.
“DPIRD encourages all fishermen to be thoughtful and encourages all unwanted fish to carefully release them to unprecedented water, C Chambers said.
“All the fish held should be thoughtfully sent and responsible.”
