Orange Shark with White Eyes Sighted: Photos of Rare Creature Shock the Internet

A mysterious orange shark with glowing white eyes has been sighted and photographed, stunning marine biologists and shocking the internet with its otherworldly appearance. The rare deep-sea creature, reportedly caught on camera by a group of researchers or fishermen (depending on the location), has quickly gone viral after images were posted online.

Unlike the usual grey or blue hues associated with sharks, this specimen boasts an unusual bright orange skin a pigmentation anomaly that experts say could be due to a genetic mutation or a rare condition known as leucism, which affects pigment distribution. Its milky white eyes, devoid of visible pupils, have further fueled speculation and fascination among both scientists and the public.

While the exact species of the shark has not been officially confirmed, early speculation suggests it could be a variation of a lanternshark or a deep-sea dogfish. These species are known to inhabit depths where sunlight barely penetrates, which may explain some of the unusual features seen in the images.

Marine biologists have expressed excitement and curiosity over the find, calling it a potentially significant discovery for deep-sea biodiversity studies. “This could be a one-in-a-million sighting,” said one researcher, noting how little is still known about many shark species living in the deep ocean.

The shark has ignited a wave of reactions on social media, with users comparing it to everything from science fiction creatures to deep-sea Pokémon. While some commenters joked about it being "radioactive," others raised valid concerns about pollution, climate change, or deep-sea mining possibly playing a role in such abnormalities though no scientific link has been established.

Whether it’s a genetic fluke, a new subspecies, or just an incredibly rare catch, the orange shark with white eyes has captured imaginations around the world. Marine experts hope further investigation will shed more light on the creature’s origins, behavior, and potential implications for ocean science.