A moment, peaceful water. Next, a 900-kilogram dolphin landed on their ship

Wellington, New Zealand – Fishing plate turned “Berserk” for three New Zealand Men When Dolphin weighed more than 400 kilograms (900 kilos), it seems to fall from the sky before they descend into their little boat.

No one was seriously injured when 3.4 meters (11 feet) Bottlenose dolphin He jumped on Friday open ship, Dean Harrison said, the owner of almost 16-oven.

Harrison and two companions were fishing near the holes in the rock, a picturesque place from the far northern coast of North Zelland’s northern island, while Dolphins covered in front. The men saw a shadow per bright summer sun and heard the Almighty Boom – before Chaos took place.

“This one decided to jump on the ship and say goodbye,” Harrison said. “One minute was all right, and then like thunderstrap, in our ship it is a big dolphin that throws around and break everything.”

Flailing Creature broke up “every single fishing stick we had in a boat” and it was hard to damage the bow until the trio was muffled on the side parts of the vessel, Harrison said. One man had less injuries on his hand where a minor male dolphin dropped back and shoulders, but all three fishermen and dolphins were otherwise otherwise.

But the return of the magnificent creature to the sea was not an option for the trio due to its size.

“We looked at the dolphin still alive and breathing and we thought, we must start watching him and figure out what to do,” Harrison said. “Because he’s stuck in the boat for now, so he’s going together for a ride.”

The men warned the preservation of New Zealand and were focused on a boat ramp for an hour, where the workers were waiting to help the dolphin. On the way, Trio used the hose for the creature to keep wet and protected from the sun using a damp towel that shows all crunches rugby teams.

On the coast, members of the Local Tribe Māori prayed for dolphins before returning to the ocean using the tractor. Assistants gave 2 – year creature name: tohu, which means “sign” in the language of Māori.

Tohu is now and the name of the Dean Harrison ship.

“Delfin had to swim and we must leave and we all got a story to say,” he said. “It’s good to end up in a situation that could be very different.”