Chilling shark tracker map shows where beasts are stalking near beaches after Brit, 35, killed in Sydney

A CHILLING shark tracker map reveals the locations the predators are lurking near beaches. It comes after a Brit swimmer, 35, lost his life while swimming in Sydney in a terrifying shark attack. ocearch.org/tracker/The map shows the sharks’ locations in Australia[/caption] FacebookA British swimmer was mauled to death by a great white shark in Sydney[/caption] ocearch.org/tracker/The app also shows information about each shark such as its name, age, and weight[/caption] And now a worrying map designed by marine conservation group Ocearch shows the locations of finned predators across the world. A number of different predators can be seen near beaches in Australia, including tiger sharks and whale sharks. The app that uses a tracking system, allows visitors to check where the beasts choose to swim as well where it has travelled since it was tagged. Users can also find out each shark’s name, estimated age, weight, and length by clicking on the shark. The tracker also keeps an eye on other marine wildlife, including turtles and dolphins. Ocearch says its scientists have tagged 431 animals in total. Most read in The Sun BEAR ARREST Stephen Bear arrested for 'breaching bail and talking about case online' big break Ronnie O'Sullivan and TV star Laila Rouass split after ten years together DEADLY DUDLEY Storm Eunice and Dudley bring 100mph wind and 11in of snow to ALL of England Life's fantastic! 90s pop stars Aqua look unrecognisable 25 years on from smash hit NOTEWORTHY Hunt for lad who wrote heart-warming note & gave 26p to his team's star player 'KET' BOAST Ferne McCann's fresh agony as new man Lorri Haines seen 'sniffing white powder' They attach GPS trackers during expeditions aboard the research ship called the “M/V OCEARCH”, which serves as an at-sea laboratory. The vessel contains a hydraulic platform designed to safely lift marine animals out of the ocean for access by a research team. Meanwhile, the 35-year-old swimmer was mauled to death just 150m away from the beach at Buchan Point, near Little Bay in the first fatal attack in nearly 60 years. British expat Simon Nellist was attacked by the beast while he was reportedly training for a charity ocean swim. Witnesses said they heard the victim yell out for help in desperation as the shark pounced just after 4.30 pm on Wednesday. The great white allegedly “attacked vertically” before dragging the man’s body out of the ocean. His remains were found in the water on Wednesday afternoon. The tragic Brit who was a regular swimmer in the bay was also reportedly due to marry his girlfriend, named by local media as Jenny Ho. ocearch.org/tracker/The map shows when each shark was last pinged[/caption] GettyThe app also shows information about each shark such as its name, age, and weight[/caption] We pay for your stories! Do you have a story for The Sun news desk? Email us at exclusive@the-sun.co.uk or call 0207 782 4104. You can WhatsApp us on 07423 720 250. We pay for videos too. Click here to upload yours Click here to get The Sun newspaper delivered for FREE for the next six weeks.