FOTOS: El hombre que sonríe junto a sus presas se da a conocer por otra cosa

Nantucket summer 2018… trying to tag 150 sharks from the beach this season, can't wait to be back 💥 #nantucket #ack #sharktagging #tagandrelease #tbt

Una publicación compartida por Elliot Sudal (@acksharks) el May 10, 2018 at 5:30 PDT

Multiple giant hammerheads this weekend… unreal. Tagged and released with the help of @catchinjiants @morganmatson @iloveshelling 💥 #sanibel #sharks #tagandrelease #fishing #barrettrods #mustadhooks #sharktagging #rhone

Una publicación compartida por Elliot Sudal (@acksharks) el May 6, 2018 at 5:26 PDT

Sanibel hammerhead 💥 #tagandrelease #sharktagging #fishing #hammer #catchandrelease #sharks #chubbies

Una publicación compartida por Elliot Sudal (@acksharks) el Abr 29, 2018 at 5:45 PDT

Trying to decide if this guy is too big to put out whole 🤔 #sharkbait

Una publicación compartida por Elliot Sudal (@acksharks) el Abr 24, 2018 at 5:24 PDT

Mahi Monday… catching up a little lunch between Marlins 🇧🇸 @spenceryachts @smithoptics #fishing #bahamas #mahi

Una publicación compartida por Elliot Sudal (@acksharks) el Abr 16, 2018 at 5:29 PDT

Tigers with @morganmatson… and off to the Bahamas for a week fishing the White Marlin Roundup 🇧🇸 #spenceryachts #fishing #marlins #bahamas

Una publicación compartida por Elliot Sudal (@acksharks) el Abr 15, 2018 at 5:52 PDT

These fish were officially renamed "Goliath Grouper" back in 2001. Prior to that they were called Jewfish, and the history on that name has a ton of theories. One is that it comes from the Italian word "giupesce" which means bottom fish, another is that they have huge mouths and it came from "jaw fish". I've heard their fillets have a jewel like, iridescent look to them, and we're called "jewel fish". They are also kosher, and were a popular food of Jewish people in the 1800's in Jamaica. Anyways, no one really knows, but they're fun to catch and the world record is 680 pounds 💥 #goliathgrouper #fishing #catchandrelease #themoreyouknow

Una publicación compartida por Elliot Sudal (@acksharks) el Mar 14, 2018 at 5:32 PDT

Large Sand Tigers used to be abundant around the Cape and Islands… the second photo is from the Nantucket Historical Society and taken in the 1800's in Sconset. They were overfished and reproduce very slowly, however they seem to be showing back up recently around ACK. We've tagged 3 adults around 10' in the past two seasons 💥 #nantucket #ack #tbt #sharks #sharktagging #catchandrelease #fishing #sandtiger

Una publicación compartida por Elliot Sudal (@acksharks) el Mar 8, 2018 at 5:45 PST