“The most attractive scientist in the world” fights crocodiles with her bare hands (5 photos + 1 video)

26-year-old American Rosie Moore makes a living, regularly diving into the water with predators such as sharks and crocodiles, and at your leisure posing in lingerie and attending lavish events as models.





26-year-old girl works for the city of Delray in Florida, USA, in coastal water management, where she often have to deal with dangerous predators. Young American told Business Insider that she has other hobbies: "I I also do other things on the side, including python hunting, diving with sharks and tagging various species such as alligators.” she said.



However, Rosie's followers on Instagram* are also familiar with her other hobby - in her account, the girl shares tons of professional photos of her wearing a bikini and other revealing outfits.



“There is a small niche for girls who can dive, to pose with sharks or underwater, so I started talking to photographers for filming in advertising for various products and the like, ”- she explained.

Rosie now works with clothing companies and drinks, as well as with an agency that specializes in finding models for luxury events.



"People joke on Instagram all the time that I'm like Hannah Montana, because I post how I do all sorts of crazy things for work or I'm waist-deep in mud, and then they suddenly see that I'm on a luxurious event with hair and makeup, in heels and in a dress, ”says she is.

Despite the glamor that accompanies the life of a model, Rosie firmly intends to continue her career as a scientist, because it "brings more satisfaction, as it is more respected."

"When you're a model and you talk to someone and they know you're scientist, his respect for you is changing. Rosie says. - When people think you're just a model gives the impression that they're thinking about you are worse. At the same time, as soon as they find out that you have a respected career, something seems to switch in their head, and they start think better of you. On the other hand, in the world of science, it seems to me that people respect the fact that I'm a model, so I wonder how it works one way, but not the other.