SOME INFO - "Cameron Nimmo, 26, and Mickey Smith, 25, often dive near Jupiter, Florida. They say three-quarters of sharks they find have fishing hooks in them. So they turn silky sharks upside down by tail, temporarily paralyzing them and remove their hooks and set them on their way.

Fishermen often target silky sharks, which are numerous off the southeastern U.S. coast and in the Gulf of Mexico. But they can also be caught accidentally by people trying to catch other species such as tuna. Mr Nimmo said: 'It happens when people who are fishing. They catch them and cut the line so they don't have to bring it on the boat, or the shark breaks the line.

'Taking a hook out feels great, knowing you have helped one of these magnificent creatures makes it all worth it.' 'I love popping the hooks out,' said Mr Nimmo. 'There is some danger there but the last thing I'm thinking about it getting bitten - I just want to get the hook out. 'We love sharks so much and want to be around them as much as possible. We are trying to changes people's perspective on sharks through the videos that Mickey films. 'We want to help protect our oceans and marine life.'"