THIS is the horrifying moment the remains of a great white shark that was savaged to death washed up on a South African beach.
The shark was slaughtered by a pair of "serial" killer whales before its body was discovered at Hartenbos Beach, in Mossel Bay.
Shocking photos show the body of the beast with a massive hole across its chest.
South Africa-based marine biologist Alison Towner shared the grim photos on her Instagram account yesterday saying "it never gets easier seeing this".
She explained the remains belong to a sub-adult female that washed up ashore before washing back out to sea.
Towner told that this is the first time a great white killed by the orcas has been found in the area.
READ MORE ON SHARKS
She said: "The orcas seem to be focusing more on this site now.
"These are identical injuries to other sharks killed."
"It is very precise. The orcas work together to tear open the sharks."
The finding comes months after Towner's paper, published in the concluded that the same killer orcas are responsible for the death of eight great white sharks since 2017.
Most read in The Sun
The white shark biologist at Rhodes University in Makhanda has explained that this happens as the whales have gradually changed their hunting habits.
Terrifying footage filmed last month showed the incredible moment a pack of orcas killed the nine-foot-long great white shark.
The great white was mauled by killer whales that are forcing the massive sharks out of their natural habitats, scientists said.
The shocking clip showed the orcas attacking the great white as a pool of blood can be seen turning the water red.
The video is part of Discovery Network's 34th annual Shark Week.
While they were filming for Shark Week in South Africa, a drone camera captured the violent moment of the attack.
Towner told the “It's probably one of the most beautiful pieces of natural history ever filmed.”
She added: “We’ve had all the evidence for killer whales being responsible for killing white sharks.
“But this is the world's first drone footage of killer whales predating on a white shark. It's the first time in South Africa it's ever been documented as direct evidence.”
READ MORE SUN STORIES
Read More on The Sun
A drone captured the dramatic moment a blood-thirsty orca carried a tiger shark in its jaws.
The rare moment was captured in 2016 by Slater Moore, who was whale-watching in Monterey Bay, California.