The retribution of the Japanese is coming! The docile and cute dolphins began to attack the Japanese on their own initiative. At about 9:00 a.m. On August 11, Japan time, a man in his 40s was in Koshikoshi Beach in Fukui City

The retribution of the Japanese is coming! The docile and cute dolphins began to attack the Japanese on their own initiative.

At about 9:00 a.m. on August 11, Japan time, a man in his 40s was swimming about five meters from the shore at Koshiho Beach in Fukui City, when a wild dolphin suddenly appeared, opened its mouth and bit the back of his hand and arms.

Immediately after about 3:30 p.m., the same dolphin attacked a teenage boy and bit the finger of his left hand.

Not only that, as early as July 24 this year, the baths received six reports of dolphin attacks, and then on July 29, August 7, and August 11, as mentioned above, there were incidents of humans being attacked and injured by dolphins.

Although dolphins have always given people the image of being docile and cute, when this mouth is open, the fangs that are impressive in the eye are still frightening. What makes dolphins, which have always been docile, start attacking humans?

Dolphins are large carnivores at the top of the food chain, and with the exception of the more ferocious sharks, marine life is largely no threat to them. Arguably, the biggest danger to dolphins comes from humans.

Japan is a country where dolphins can be legally killed, and the most famous Taidi Bay is also known as "Dolphin Bay". Every year, 99% of dolphins are slaughtered, bleeding profusely, and only 1% are caught for training and sold to aquariums around the world.

According to foreign media reports, the meat on a dolphin can sell for about $500 in Japan, but the live bottlenose dolphins used for aquarium trading can sell for $8,000 to $120,000. According to the Dolphin Conservation Organization, about 200 dolphins are sold from Taiji to the world each year. There are 70 aquariums in Japan alone, and they are the largest buyers of live dolphins caught in Taiji Town.

For higher animals like dolphins, it's no surprise that perennial slaughters have led dolphins to behave in retaliation. Maybe this is just the beginning, in addition to hunting dolphins, Japan kills hundreds to thousands of whales every year, and whether they are pregnant or not!