The scientific community has made an intriguing discovery, which was detailed in a research paper published by USA Today. James Cook University (JC) has revealed that this is the first documentation of its kind in the world. During their studies of marine life in the Great Barrier Reef, a team of researchers from JC observed a rare event: a shark attacking a venomous sea snake. The incident, which occurred near the Orpheus Island group, left the researchers astonished. Dr. Nicholas Luhovic and his team were surprised to witness the snake devouring the immobile shark following the encounter. Luhovic theorizes that the snake may have experienced an electric shock when it came into contact with the shark’s electrical field. Venomous sea snakes, which can reach lengths of up to 15 feet (4.5 meters), are known for preying on fish.