Scott Fairchild: Last News

sharks than most humans has told how he gives them nicknames to tell them apart.Shark enthusiast Scott Fairchild is part of the Shark Lab team and claims he can usually locate one of the beasts within 45 seconds of launching his aircraft. The American has become infamous for his drone footage showing young sharks swimming in the waters of California.The expert has given an insight into how he keeps track of the majestic beasts he adores.He said: “Scar Face has old head wounds, possibly from a boat propeller, while Rudolph has a white nose.“While the sharks are juveniles, the species carries its ancient allure just the same.“They’re literally older than time.

great white shark and nearly grabs its fin as he paddles through water.Drone photographer Scott Fairchild captured the spectacular scene in Del Mar of California in US, when he took the gadget to air for aerial shooting.Posting on Instagram, he follows a surfer who is seen adjusting his position before lying on his board and paddling through the greenish blue water.Not far away from the surfer sees a huge apex predator lurking around and swimming towards the surfer.As the surfer waits for the wave to hit, he dips his hands in the water to paddle forward without knowing a sea beast approaching.He narrowly misses touching the shark's dorsal fin, but more importantly, he swims past safely.Scott wrote on his post: "The great white shark doesn’t