Incredible photo shows huge 15ft great white shark with massive BITE MARK on its body caused by mystery beast

THESE incredible images show the scars of a 15ft great white shark bitten by a mystery beast. Jalil Najafov, 40, was diving in Isla Guadalupe, Mexico, when he made the rare discovery. CatersThe great white was pictured by a diver in Isla Guadalupe, Mexico[/caption] CatersA close up of the markings show the scale of the bite[/caption] The shark can be seen swimming in the ocean with jagged puncture marks stretching the width of two of its fins. It is not clear how or when the fish was bitten – but the result is a huge, bloodless, circular scar. Jalil, who is originally from Azerbaijan, said: “I was really surprised as I have never seen anything like this in my life. “This bite mark was so huge on a big shark, and I was like, is that real? “I have worked with sharks for many years and have never seen such a big scar before!” The shark conservationist and filmmaker posted the pictures on his Instagram page, prompting nature lovers to question the shark’s injury. Most read in News PAEDO’S WEB Seven shocking revelations from Maxwell trial including 'House of Sin' manual EVIL PREDATOR Maxwell GUILTY of grooming girls for paedo Epstein in sex-trafficking trial MARCHING ORDERS Queen's Guard knocks over boy while on duty - but who is in the wrong? DISGRACEFUL Anti-vaxx protesters storm test site and REMOVE equipment in shocking scenes NEW YEAR, NEW RULES 7 Covid restrictions that could return in January to beat Omicron FINISH THE JOB Brits urged to get boosted NOW to save country from January restrictions Jalil said he reached out to two shark experts as a result – and they both ruled out the same thing. “What caused the bite mark was a big discussion on social media with many commenters fighting between two opinions, mating scar or act of aggression,” Jalil said. “After I sent this image to Dr Tristan Guttridge, he ruled out mating. “I also sent it to Michael Domeier who also felt it was an attack from another shark. “That’s why this photo went very viral!” A number of battered sharks have been spotted before, including some males that have forcefully had sex with the female of the species.  Another researcher spotted a shark still hunting for its prey – despite being “half-eaten”. The world’s toughest great white shark — dubbed Brutus — was even seen flashing his battle scars as he hunted his prey off the coast of Mexico. CatersThe shark was captured on camera surrounded by fish[/caption] Similar incidents have been spotted before – including this shark believed to have endured ‘mating scars’