The movie poster of Jaws is vivid in the horrible shark photos.

The released photo is an amazing underwater photo of a shark, which looks strikingly similar to the iconic poster of 1975 movie Jaws.

In that poster, a huge great white shark (Carcharodon carcharias) rolls up towards an unsuspecting swimmer. The Sun reported yesterday (May 7th) that the shark's open mouth was full of teeth. Euan Rannachan, a British photographer, captured almost the same true white color in the waters off the west coast of Mexico. [Photo: Great white shark attack]

Rannachan took this photo while diving in a shark cage near Guadalupe Island. When he took this photo, he was only a few feet away from the shark-according to The Sun, this is a female shark, with a body length of 17 feet (5 meters), which was nicknamed "squirrel" by divers.

This photo captures an unusual perspective; The shark is perpendicular to the camera and inclined to the water. There is a horrible mouth display below, just like the shark in the movie poster.

Ran Nachang first shared this photo on Instagram on 20 18 1 1, calling it "the great white shark in real life".

Ran Nachang is here.

A photo published in the newspaper told The Sun that during such diving, "shark hunters" threw large pieces of fish into the water on the boat to attract sharks to places close to the water so that photographers in cages could take better photos. Rannachan said that sometimes, when herders don't put down the bait quickly enough, sharks will dive deep under the boat and then fly up to catch fish.

And that's exactly what the squirrel did when Rannachan took this photo.

"I just saw her in the right place, and he said:

Adult female great white sharks are bigger than males. It can grow to 20 feet (6 meters) long and weigh 4200 pounds (1.905 kg). The shark in Jaws is much bigger-about 25 feet (8 meters) long, with a head weighing 400 pounds (18 1 kg) and a jaw length of 5 feet (2 meters). According to the Hollywood reporter,

However, the shark in the movie is not real. According to NBC, this is a mechanical model, nicknamed "Bruce", named after Bruce Lammer, the lawyer of director Steven Allan Spielberg.

Photo gallery of great white shark in the photo: Close observation of shark in the photo: Little shark shows amazing ability "KDSP", originally published in the journal of life science.