A cheeky sea lion swims within the grasp of a hungry Great White Shark because it knows it's quick enough to get away.
In a 15-minute chase, the sea lion attacks the shark by biting its tail and fins before wheeling away back to the surface to breathe.
The speedy adult sea lion is just too quick for the shark, who prefers to hunt baby seals and sea lions.

When it becomes tired of playing with the shark, it disappears off towards the coast of Guadalupe Island off the Mexican coast.
Photographer and diver Marc Henauer, 39, from Perly in Switzerland, sailed for 20 hours from the port of Ensenada in Mexico to watch the action.

He stayed there for three days and dived five or six times a day over a 12-hour period.
He said: 'If the shark is a predator of young sea lions, it is a "gaming friend" for adults.

'The shark does not like it, but cannot to do anything because the sea lions are too fast.
'It is amazing to watch and we're lucky because the visibility in the clear blue water is great - we can see up to 40 metres.
'I'm not sure how fast the sea lion was but it's certainly quicker than Michael Phelps.'
To observe the sharks in the natural state, he chose not to use food to attract them.