Remote island paradise has become blood-soaked haven for supersized SHARKS and scientists have been left baffled The US Sun [Video]

A REMOTE island paradise has become a haven for supersized sharks – and the reason has left scientists baffled.

Tiger sharks are growing an average of two feet longer than those on the Great Barrier Reef off Norfolk Island in the South Pacific.

The beautiful sharks are known for their black stripes and being related to the great white.

They usually measure about nine feet – but the ones that swarm this remote island reach an unbelievable length of 15ft.

But scientists couldn’t work out why supersized sharks were so attracted to the area.

Australia‘s Nortfolk Island is a former penal colony, a settlement used to exile criminals, and has a history of cattle ranching.

As there is no easy way to get rid of dead livestock without poisoning groundwater, ranchers would reportedly bin the remains …