A dead Mako shark which was washed onto rocks is photographed at Queenscliff beach in Sydney April 1, 2008. The Mako shark, a pelagic fish, inhabits the oceans worldwide and is normally found in open oceans making this find unusual.
Joanne Nichols of Liverpool in England poses with a dead Mako shark which was washed onto rocks at Queenscliff beach in Sydney April 1, 2008. The Mako shark, a pelagic fish, inhabits the oceans of the world and is normally found in open oceans making this find unusual.
Marine educator David Baxter (R) holds the nose of a dying Mako shark as Paul Boardman (L), Joanne Nichols (C) and lifeguard David Boardman (2nd R) look on after the fish was washed onto rocks at Queenscliff beach in Sydney April 1, 2008. The Mako shark, a pelagic fish, inhabits the oceans of the world and is normally found in open oceans making this find unusual.
Marine educator David Baxter (R) holds the nose of a dying Mako shark as Paul Boardman (L), Joanne Nichols (C) and lifeguard David Boardman (2nd R) look on after the fish was washed onto rocks at Queenscliff beach in Sydney April 1, 2008. The Mako shark, a pelagic fish, inhabits the oceans of the world and is normally found in open oceans making this find unusual.
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