Giant Whale Shark Washes Ashore At Karachi Harbour

Giant Whale Shark Washes Ashore At Karachi Harbour: Karachi Port has presented the views of a crowded zoo on Tuesday, February 7, when the giant shark whale hit the shores of this port city, drawing crowds of local residents. Giant fish weighing about seven tons, was the center of gravity
Hundreds of people from all walks of life who gathered to look at the creature in the sea for the first time.

Attempts are continuing to lift the fish onto the platform port, with the help of cranes available. The heavy frame of the ropes and steel-inch to 35-ton crane was called to get the fish out of water.

The circumstances of the death of whale sharks are still unknown, although it is not the first time that whale sharks were dead on the shores of Karachi, the causes of their death are still shrouded in mystery.

"He was dead when my men, he thinks," said Yusuf, who owns a fiber boat, which was used to tow the body in Karachi. "We will try to auction it. Let's see what we are healthy."

There were people interested in buying a dead fish from the possible effects of silver coins to the public. The proposal grew from 1.7 million PKR and was sold at a price significantly lower Karachi Fish Harbour Authority, which has caused controversy
Later in the day.

"We all thought it was sold at auction for Rs1.7 million. Now, it was confirmed that Qasim Niazi, the dealer fishing, he has gained much less than that," said Hafeezur Rehman, the official auction of fishing.

National Institute of Oceanography biologist Dr. Hina Baig said the whale shark has lost its way and got stuck in shallow water. "Eco-Whales use sound to find their way into the water, and if a big ship comes from how they are disoriented."

Although Dr. Baig was severely delusional for ignoring the fact that whale sharks are classified as sharks and whales are not and do not have a sound ecological systems, which he so confidently spoke.

WWF marine biologist Moazam Khan said that up to 30 whale sharks were found dead in Pakistani waters in the past seven years. "No one is deliberately killed now." He said that the whale shark is endangered and should not be killed anyway.