According to foreign media reports, there was once a kind of ugly big fish on the beach in the Philippines, and its biggest feature was that it had an amazingly large mouth.
After reviewing the information, it was found that this is a type of shark called the largemouth shark.
Megachasma pelagios are one of the rarest and most mysterious sharks in the shark family. Since the first largemouth shark was caught in 1976, only 22 have been recorded so far, and details about the shark's life have yet to be studied. In addition to whale sharks and basking sharks, the largemouth shark is the third shark known to make a living from plankton. The largest surviving megalozoan is 5.63 meters long, which means that like other plankton-dependent sharks, the megaloman can grow into a giant fish. The most distinctive feature of the great-billed shark, as its name suggests, is its large and strangely shaped mouth.
The largemouth and great white sharks and barramundi sharks are close relatives and appear to be as widely distributed as both. Largemouth sharks can be caught offshore in Senegal, South Africa, Brazil, the Philippines, Thailand and other places, especially in California and Japan, where several largemouth sharks have been found, and these two areas are likely to be breeding grounds for this mysterious creature. Largemouth sharks seem to feed on the surface of the sea at night, and during the day they dive deep into the sea. They appear to be moving slowly, and even slower than basking sharks, and largemouth sharks have been seen being attacked by sperm whales.
