Then, plug it with the hard roots of seaweed, and then closely stick a few scales of a large fish to ensure there are no gaps, and finally apply a thick layer of seaweed mud.
These things were done extremely quickly, which seemed to be the habit of the mermaid. However, Benjamin really couldn't figure out what the good of this bubble-like thing in the fish's abdominal cavity was.
The further we swam away from the Great Barrier Reef, the more sharks we spotted stalking their prey. We swam south for two days and still saw their ferocious figures. It seems that they are the overlords of the Coral Sea.
Except for tiger sharks and great white sharks, most of the other sharks we encountered lived in groups. They lurked beneath the sea surface, especially when we looked up, we found that the shark's huge mouth was completely located under its head, forming a huge arc. When they were in the sea, they would also open their mouths slightly. Although that was not an expression, they were still ferocious.
[They are very interested in prey that swims on the water surface or makes a lot of noise...]
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