Trauma caused by marine scavengers and predators, especially sharks, i
s not well known. This paper describes the effect of shark attack on h
uman remains. They were found in the stomach of a tiger shark caught b
y fishermen near Hollywood Beach, Florida. The remains belonged to a w
hite male in his late twenties or early thirties with a stature of 175
cm. The damages to the skeleton and the association of these damages
with the behaviours of tiger sharks is also analyzed. The trauma affec
ting long bones are circular punctures around the epiphyseal ends. Oth
er changes include unique crescent shape grooves horizontal to the sha
ft of the bone. Although all of the bones are affected, none of them i
s fractured or crushed, suggesting that the body parts are first disme
mbered and then swallowed and digested.