double-skinned crabs double-skinned crabs double-skinned crabs double-skinned crabs double-skinned crabs double-skinned crabs double-skinned crabs double-skinned crabs double-skinned crabs double-skinned crabs double-skinned crabs double-skinned crabs vietnamese seafood double-skinned crabs mud crab exporter double-skinned crabs double-skinned crabs crabs crab exporter soft shell crab crab meat crab roe mud crab sea crab vietnamese crabs seafood food vietnamese sea food double-skinned crab double-skinned crab soft-shell crabs meat crabs roe crabs
US News

Watch these sharks go to town on whale carcass

Incredible footage has emerged of more than 70 huge tiger sharks tearing apart a whale in front of awe-struck tourists in Western Australia.

Dozens of onlookers, in small boats, were lucky enough to witness the spectacular event, watching from above as the sharks ruthlessly ate away at the carcass.

Eco Abrolhos Cruises took the vision near Shark Bay and uploaded it to their Facebook page.

“Passengers on our 14-day Geraldton to Broome and everywhere in between were treated to an unexpected phenomena while cruising inside Dirk Hartog Island. Something to show and tell the grandchildren,” the caption on the clip read.

Neil Edwards, who was in one of the boats, wrote “this was truly amazing to witness this act of nature. The drone and GoPro footage far exceeded my videos and pictures.”

The video has been viewed more than 600,000 times since being uploaded over the weekend.

“It’s videos like this that make it hard to pretend there’s no sharks in the water,” one Facebook user said.

The area, in northwest Western Australia, has one of the world’s largest populations of tiger sharks, which can grow up to 22 feet long and weigh more than 1,900 pounds.