Baffling phantom shark got on film surprisingly

American researchers looking over the profundities of the sea off the bank of California and Hawaii have unwittingly recorded the baffling phantom shark interestingly.

The group from the Monterey Bay Aquarium Research Center had sent a remote worked vehicle down to profundities of 2,000 meters (6,700ft) when the animal showed up on their screens.

Otherwise called fabrications, the animals are identified with sharks and beams. In any case, not at all like their namesakes, apparition sharks have tooth plates rather than teeth and open channels on their heads and faces that give them the presence of having been sewed together like a cloth doll.

Most astoundingly maybe, they have a retractable penis on their heads.

Dave Ebert, program chief for the Pacific Shark Research Center at Moss Landing Marine Laboratories told National Geographic that the revelation of the animal – legitimate name is Hydrolagus trolli – was "blind luckiness".

The footage was caught in 2009 yet it has taken the group quite a while to affirm that the animal on the film is a kind of apparition shark known as a pointy-nosed blue delusion.

The species is normally found close Australia and New Zealand and has never been taped alive in its regular environment some time recently. It is likewise accepted to be the first occasion when they have been found in the northern side of the equator.