Is he crazy? Shark selfie diver poses for underwater snaps during sea beasts’ feeding frenzy!

S HE CRAZY? SHARK SELFIE DIVER POSES FOR UNDERWATER SNAPS DURING SEA BEASTS’ FEEDING FRENZY!

THRILL-SEEKING AARON GEKOSKI, 34, TOOK THE PICTURES WHILE DIVING NEAR THE ALIWAL SHOAL IN SOUTH AFRICA DURING THE ANNUAL SARDINE RUSH.

These include the jaw-dropping pictures of your diver’s selfie taken during a feeding frenzy of eager blacktip sharks.

One shark took a new nibble at his camera and another bit the particular buoy line right over his head but he was able to come away unscathed with one of these amazing snaps.

Aaron Gekoski, 34, took the pictures while diving nearby the Aliwal Shoal in South Africa through the famous sardine rush that happens every July.

He had to keep eye experience of the feeding sharks and make himself as big as possible, keeping the predators content while he took his pictures.

He’s behind you: Aaron Gekoski poses for a selfie during a sharks feeding frenzy

Aaron, who wanted to highlight deficiency of danger posed by sharks to be able to humans, said: “The sardine run is among the most spectacular annual migrations on the planet.

“Travelling to the Aliwal Shoal, we’re able to guarantee shark sightings and also decent conditions and most of us thought we’d spice it up just a little and use the selfie to be a tool to get a significant message out there.

“Every 12 months around 100 million sharks tend to be killed, primarily to serve a demand for any delicacy in Asia : shark fin soup, pushing many species towards the brink of extinction.

“On this flip side, sharks only kill around 5 people each year, most as a reaction to mistaken identity.

Jaw-dropping: The snaps were taken during the annual sardine rush

“We needed to illustrate that sharks may not be the dangerous man-eaters they’re made out to get. They’re the ones at risk, not us. ”

Aaron has additionally recognised that the bends, a decompression sickness related to diving, has caused your ex more harm than just about any shark:

“Since then I in addition got the bends which is a bit of a nightmare! After surfacing from a dive a couple of weeks ago my arm went dead, was itchy and started turning blue.

“Being in remote Mozambique, I was too distant from a hyperbaric chamber to create it via road and so i just had to consider as much oxygen as is possible, wait it out and hope to find the best.

Watch terrifying moment shark circles small motorboat in Australia:

“I ought to accept that I perform a dangerous job but it would go to show that it’s not necessarily animals like sharks in which pose most danger, though the act of diving itself. ”

Aaron used to operate a modelling agency in London before dropping everything in 2009 to pursue his imagine being a wildlife shooter.

He sold his small business, most of his property and attended the Animals Film Academy based from the Kruger National Park, South Africa.

Now, six years later, he has travelled across the world in search of the actual wildlife he loves.