A group of EU scientists trawling the depths of the Atlantic have caught one of the rarest and most ancient creatures on the planet, a frilled shark.
UK doctor ‘punches shark’ to escape mauling while surfing in Australia – VIDEO
The predator which can grow to two meters is named after it gills which have frilly, fluffy edges.
Inside its snake-like head, which may have inspired 19th century tales of terrifying sea serpents, the shark has 300 needle-sharp teeth lined in 25 rows.
