Jasmine Santa about 15 feet under water when she was 18 feet long, silver fish with fins and red eyes the size of a half dollar staring at her from the sand, not realizing that it was dead , she was . grab the tail of a fish and the low tides and buoyancy driven her way back on the shore.
"I was a little scared at first ," Santana still excited to be working for Avalon Maritime Academy in January said, "but when I realized it was oarfish I know it's dangerous ."
Giant eyeball blown up on the beach.
After 15 minutes of swimming drag 400 lb Carcass she wants. Assistance from the other 14 to lift the fish out of water at Toyon Bay, California
" I'm surprised really it's like something in a dream, " said Mark Waddington, Senior Captain of the ship, the CIMI of sailing, said "Mour Tole" makes Santana hands "it was the first time I've seen oarfish. this large " .
The discovery of the spill : a rare whale .
"Oarfish found in temperate and tropical waters , but rarely seen , dead or alive, " CIMI, Marine Science . Non-profit group in the study, said " it is believed that more than 3,000 feet deep diving oarfish , which makes them the most friendly , and very little is known . About their behavior or population . "
Waddington CIMI has been with since 1994, said it was not clear why oarfish was found in shallow water at this time , but it seems to have died naturally.
Waddington said that while the remains of oarfish that are still being preserved in ice CIMI has been sent portions of tissue and other samples of marine scientists , including Dr Milton fishing experts from universities. California at Santa Barbara to study DNA and eating habits .
Waddington said CIMI will tend to keep the skeleton of a fish to the program , it attracts more than 30,000 school children each year.
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