Zeebeestjes eat at leg 16-year-old boy

sydney - Mysterious little beasts have eaten at the leg of 16-year-old Australian Sam Kanizay. He was taken to a hospital with severe bleeding on the legs last weekend after a beach visit.

It is not yet clear what kind of it is.

The doctors determined a lot of biting wounds in the size of pinholes. Only after a few hours bleeding could be stopped. It was suspected that it would be possible for seamen to go to seamen. But surely the experts are not there. Sea lice are small crustaceans who are known for instance to cause damage to salmon farms.

Thus, on the Australian beaches, there is a risk of a new danger beside sharks, jellyfish or rye.\n  \n   \n    \n    \n   \n   \n   \n      \n   \n     Photo: REUTERS\n    \n   \n   \n   \n      \n   \n     Photo: AFP

The pupil's father showed tens of small animals from the water after the attack on the beach at Brighton. He made a video showing how the creatures go down on raw meat. Naval biologist Jeff Weir assumed Monday that the pupil was bitten by seagulls who are usually in deeper waters. However, parasite expert Thomas Cribb of the University of Queensland said that it is 'highly unlikely' that seamen may cause such severe bleeding.

It is not yet clear what kind of it is.

The doctors determined a lot of biting wounds in the size of pinholes. Only after a few hours bleeding could be stopped. It was suspected that it would be possible for seamen to go to seamen. But surely the experts are not there. Sea lice are small crustaceans who are known for instance to cause damage to salmon farms.

Thus, on the Australian beaches, there is a risk of a new danger beside sharks, jellyfish or rye.\n  \n   \n    \n    \n   \n   \n   \n      \n   \n     Photo: REUTERS\n    \n   \n   \n   \n      \n   \n     Photo: AFP

The pupil's father showed tens of small animals from the water after the attack on the beach at Brighton. He made a video showing how the creatures go down on raw meat. Naval biologist Jeff Weir assumed Monday that the pupil was bitten by seagulls who are usually in deeper waters. However, parasite expert Thomas Cribb of the University of Queensland said that it is 'highly unlikely' that seamen may cause such severe bleeding.

Sam Kanizay's dad thinks these bugs bit his son. He caught them with a piece of meat at Brighton after teen was attacked @7NewsMelbourne pic.twitter.com/b7hah3YCYV

— Jodi Lee (@jodilee_7) August 7, 2017