A frantic sea lion, gleaming his teeth, attacked surfer: named the motif of an attack that laughes the soul

To spread: The surfer had to cope with post -traumatic stress disorder after the insane sea lion attacked him. Scientists have revealed the incredible motif of the Zombie-Bozaka attack. About it writes Daily Mail. The California surfer was stunned when a sea lion attacked him during a swim. According to R. J.

Lamadela, the incident happened in the Oksnard State Beach Park, when a sea lion suddenly emerged from the water and rushed to the surfer at full speed, spreading his mouth wide and gleaming his teeth wide. After a few attempts to ambush, the animal bit a young man. In focus. Technology has appeared its Telegram channel.

Subscribe not to miss the latest and most intrusive news from the world of science! According to Lazendol, he still fights post -traumatic stress disorder after meeting with the animal that attacked him. According to scientists, the aggressive behavior of the sea lion was probably caused by infection with toxic flowering algae. The man describes his experience as "the most painful and most traumatic in 20 years of surfing.

" According to Lazendol, during the bite of the sea lion, he felt acute pain, which became more and more stronger as the animal shakes his head fiercely, seating into the flesh. The victim notes that the sea lion seemed wild and was devoid of any curiosity or playfulness, which are usually associated with these animals. As a result of the attack by the Storfer, the surfer was torn on the spot, but fortunately, he managed to get out of the water and reach the shore with a torn wound on the buttock.

Later, scientists from the Institute of Marine Wildlife of the islands of Channell stated that the sea lion probably suffered from "toxicosis of house acid". This neurological disorder caused by infection of toxic algae causes these creatures to behave "aggressively and uncharacteristic".

Some symptoms of household acid poisoning also include such manifestations as: According to the head of the Marine Mammal Center in Los Angeles John Worner, it is known that the flowering of algae is released into the water of toxin, known as household acid. This toxin enters the food chain and affects many marine animals. Since toxin is neurological, it affects the brain of animals, causing convulsions, as well as disorientation and aggression.