FLIPPER RAMPAGE Randy sex pest dolphin Suzu terrorising swimmers & biting their fingers off as he tries to ROMP with any human in sight
THIS is Suzu - the sex pest dolphin that chases and terrorises beachgoers in an attempt to romp with them.
Swimmers and divers in central Japan have been bitten, pushed and sexually harassed by the randy creature that looks to play - and make love
Beaches are desperately warning holidaymakers about the dolphin who pops up out of nowhere and sources his victims as they swim.
Suzu the bottlenose has caused various injuries from attempting to force close encounters with humans.
Last week alone the sex pest was responsible for two attacks that resulted in one man horrifically losing his fingertip.
Signs have been put up along the coast warning tourists to escape the water if they see a dolphin - or more specifically, Suzu in the Fukui prefecture, north east of Kyoto.Meanwhile, jet skis patrol the busy beaches on a lookout for the sex-crazed creature.
Sonic devices which emit an uncomfortable underwater sound have e
Due to Suzu's physical state of arousal, it's clear to biologists that this is typical dolphin mating behaviour.
This leads biologists to question what could have triggered such irrational dolphin behaviour from Suzu.
One heartbreaking reason could be that the sex-crazed creature is lonely.
Dolphins tend to swim in groups, or pods, whereas Suzu is a solo traveller.
But this does not take away the sheer fear that he imposes on innocent holidaymakers.
Yasuyuki continued: "If he came at you with force, he could break your arm.
"Divers sometimes see dolphins, of course, and usually keep their distance.
"This one is totally different."
Another reason for Suzu's randy tenancies could be an overexposure to humans, cetologist Professor Tadamichi Morisaka argues.
Divers have often swam with Suzu and now he seeks playtime with humans - but plays too rough.
Despite Suzu physically looking sexually aroused, this does not always mean he is attempting to mate but could just show he is looking to play.
The cetologist explained to The Times: "People touched the dolphin and hugged it.
"It gradually got used to them and now it approaches people. Dolphins nip one another as part of play but when they do that to humans it becomes a problem."
Due to the extensive list of attacks Suzu has carried out, if he were a shark, it's fairly probable he would have been killed by now.
But killing dolphins is banned by municipal ordnance in the Fukui prefecture - where Suzu lives.
While he is terrorising the Japanese coast, diving instructor Yasuyuki argues Suku shouldn't be held accountable for his actions as "it's not [Suzu] that's doing the wrong."
He explained: "It’s the human beings who came into his world. He’s too used to men. Perhaps he’s been ostracised by his own kind."
While Yasuyuki says "there's nothing we can do" now about the randy dolphin, the coastline should look to "avoid creating a second or a third Suzu" in the future.
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