An Australian company has designed a wetsuit that makes humans invisible to sharks. The suit priced at $495 is colored to look like the ocean. However, the wetsuit may not prevent a shark from detecting a person wearing it. It is an open secret that sharks rely on other senses - smell, taste, and an ability to detect sounds, such as the sound of bubbles released by a diver's gear
All photos: Splash/All Over Press
An Australian company has designed a wetsuit that makes humans invisible to sharks. The suit priced at $495 is colored to look like the ocean. However, the wetsuit may not prevent a shark from detecting a person wearing it. It is an open secret that sharks rely on other senses - smell, taste, and an ability to detect sounds, such as the sound of bubbles released by a diver's gear
All photos: Splash/All Over Press
An Australian company has designed a wetsuit that makes humans invisible to sharks. The suit priced at $495 is colored to look like the ocean. However, the wetsuit may not prevent a shark from detecting a person wearing it. It is an open secret that sharks rely on other senses - smell, taste, and an ability to detect sounds, such as the sound of bubbles released by a diver's gear
All photos: Splash/All Over Press
An Australian company has designed a wetsuit that makes humans invisible to sharks. The suit priced at $495 is colored to look like the ocean. However, the wetsuit may not prevent a shark from detecting a person wearing it. It is an open secret that sharks rely on other senses - smell, taste, and an ability to detect sounds, such as the sound of bubbles released by a diver's gear
All photos: Splash/All Over Press
An Australian company has designed a wetsuit that makes humans invisible to sharks. The suit priced at $495 is colored to look like the ocean. However, the wetsuit may not prevent a shark from detecting a person wearing it. It is an open secret that sharks rely on other senses - smell, taste, and an ability to detect sounds, such as the sound of bubbles released by a diver's gear
All photos: Splash/All Over Press
An Australian company has designed a wetsuit that makes humans invisible to sharks. The suit priced at $495 is colored to look like the ocean. However, the wetsuit may not prevent a shark from detecting a person wearing it. It is an open secret that sharks rely on other senses - smell, taste, and an ability to detect sounds, such as the sound of bubbles released by a diver's gear
All photos: Splash/All Over Press
An Australian company has designed a wetsuit that makes humans invisible to sharks. The suit priced at $495 is colored to look like the ocean. However, the wetsuit may not prevent a shark from detecting a person wearing it. It is an open secret that sharks rely on other senses - smell, taste, and an ability to detect sounds, such as the sound of bubbles released by a diver's gear
All photos: Splash/All Over Press
An Australian company has designed a wetsuit that makes humans invisible to sharks. The suit priced at $495 is colored to look like the ocean. However, the wetsuit may not prevent a shark from detecting a person wearing it. It is an open secret that sharks rely on other senses - smell, taste, and an ability to detect sounds, such as the sound of bubbles released by a diver's gear
All photos: Splash/All Over Press
An Australian company has designed a wetsuit that makes humans invisible to sharks. The suit priced at $495 is colored to look like the ocean. However, the wetsuit may not prevent a shark from detecting a person wearing it. It is an open secret that sharks rely on other senses - smell, taste, and an ability to detect sounds, such as the sound of bubbles released by a diver's gear
All photos: Splash/All Over Press
An Australian company has designed a wetsuit that makes humans invisible to sharks. The suit priced at $495 is colored to look like the ocean. However, the wetsuit may not prevent a shark from detecting a person wearing it. It is an open secret that sharks rely on other senses - smell, taste, and an ability to detect sounds, such as the sound of bubbles released by a diver's gear
All photos: Splash/All Over Press