The unusual mutation in the size of this fish made Mr. Hirasaka Hiroshi suspect the possibility of it being contaminated with nuclear radiation.

As a fisherman with many years of experience in the fishing profession, Mr. Hirasaka Hiroshi has never felt startled by the giant fish he just caught on the coast of Japan. With an ugly shape and a mouth wide open that could swallow a child whole, it looks no different from a monster in science fiction movies.
As a fisherman with many years of experience in the fishing profession, Mr. Hirasaka Hiroshi has never felt startled by the giant fish he just caught on the coast of Japan. With an ugly shape and a mouth wide open that could swallow a child whole, it looks no different from a monster in science fiction movies.

The giant fish that Mr. Hirasaka caught on the coast of Hokkaido.

Mr. Hirasaka said he caught the giant fish on the coast of Hokkaido island, an area near the Russian sea. Based on the shape, it can be determined that this is a wolf fish. It is about 2m long. Immediately after taking a photo with his trophy, he slaughtered this sea monster.

It is known that wolf fish is a marine species that usually lives in the Pacific or Atlantic Ocean. They eat smaller creatures on the seabed to make a living. Famous for its size and fierce, ugly appearance, the wolf fish is considered one of the “monsters” of the deep sea world.

While scientific documents record that wolf fish only reach a maximum length of 1.2 meters, the “deep sea monster” caught by Mr. Hirasaka makes him skeptical about the possibility of it being contaminated with nuclear radiation. after the Fukushima nuclear power plant explosion in 2011. Since then, nearby fish have had to live in water contaminated with radiation 2,500 times higher than allowed.

While its counterpart has a maximum length of only 1.2m.