Shark's

A woman nearly dived straight into a shark’s mouth. Image: Screenshot from video on @DailyLoud Twitter

WATCH: Woman nearly dives INTO a shark’s MOUTH

A marine conservationist had a scary experience after she nearly dived STRAIGHT INTO a shark’s mouth! WATCH the video here

Shark's

A woman nearly dived straight into a shark’s mouth. Image: Screenshot from video on @DailyLoud Twitter

Marine conservationist, scientist, and entrepreneur Ocean Ramsey was in for the shock of her life when she almost dove straight into a shark’s mouth.

The video was shared on her Instagram account.

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Marine conservationist almost dives into shark’s mouth

Ramsey, as reported by NDTV, stated that she saw the tiger shark approaching very closely and with enough speed that it appeared as though the shark was going to take her fin tips.

“There (were) a bunch of little schooling fish under, so I could see her speed, and I knew that I needed to back off at that moment. That was when I realized I needed to get back on the boat.” Ramsay remarked.

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Watch here:

Marine conservationist, Ocean Ramsey nearly diving into a shark’s mouth. Video: @DailyLoud Twitter

Ramsay grew up with ‘Nikki’ and was not scared

Although this might seem like a terrifying ordeal, Ramsay was not too startled.

Ramsay told the publication, Today that she grew up with the tiger shark, called Nikki.

“I love that tiger shark,” Ramsey told the publication.

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“I grew up with that tiger shark, I think we were teenagers at the same time. And so I’ve known her for over 20 years.” Ramsay said.

Ramsey recounted the incident.

She stated that she had entered the water too quickly, and Nikki, the shark, had reacted to her sudden movement.

The tiger shark can reach lengths of at least 5.5 m and weigh up to 907 kg.

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It ranks as the fourth largest and second largest predatory, following the great white shark.

They exhibit aggressive predatory behavior, and are notorious for consuming almost anything they come across or are able to capture.

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They have been observed preying on:

  • Various fishes and invertebrates
  • Seabirds
  • Sea turtles
  • Some marine mammals
  • Stingrays and other rays
  • Sea snakes
  • Scavenging on dead animals

Additionally, several of them have been observed consuming man-made debris, such as metal, plastic, wood, fishing gear, and other trash.

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