British swimmers will receive "help from the Dolphin Legion" in a challenge across the sea, successfully escaping the threat of deadly hunters!
According to foreign media LAD BIBLE, Adam Walker from Nottingham, England, set a feat in 2014 by swimming across New Zealand waters. Adam came to the middle of the sea as usual to try to push his limits again, incidentally raising funds and raising awareness for the Whale and Dolphin Conservation Organization (WDC).
But Adam had forgotten that there was a "terrible and deadly threat" in the sea, and was now approaching himself. While swimming, Adam noticed that an uninvited guest appeared next to him, and after observation, he found that "it turned out to be a great white shark" who intended to eat himself as a prey!
When Adam was determined to board the ship to avoid the great white shark, suddenly a group of dolphins approached Adam, accompanied him to escort him to continue the challenge. Adam then wrote on Facebook that it was an incredible experience in which a mammal actually approached and reached out to protect itself from being a great white shark for dinner.
Dolphins are often hunted by great white sharks, so dolphins always appear in front of great white sharks in groups, scaring them away in numbers. If the great white shark persists in attacking the dolphin, the dolphin will use its nose to stab the great white shark's abdomen or gill. According to the Whale and Dolphin Conservation Group, the main way for dolphins to resist shark attacks is to rely on the "power of unity", which aims to scare the shark by chasing and hitting it.
The dolphin spent hours with Adam to make sure he was safe and sound, and the great white shark was willing to leave him after he had gone far. Even when Adam stopped to rest and replenish his strength, dolphins circled around Adam, really "the warmest creature in the ocean"!
This was Adam's 6th successful challenge, taking 8 hours and 36 minutes to complete the event, and the first time that a Dolphin Legion appeared as his patron saint.
