Detail in Liz Hurley’s bikini snap angers
Liz Hurley, 56, shared a snap flaunting her fit figure in a bikini snap, but some fans couldn’t help but call her out over a certain detail.
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Elizabeth Hurley has yet again left her fans with their jaws wide open after she shared a snap showing off her rock-hard abs.
The 56-year-old British actress and model posed in a baby blue bikini while holding a pair of star fish in either one of her hands.
She told fans she found the “magnificent” creatures alive, but “stranded” on the beach.
“They’re now happily back at the bottom of the sea,” she wrote.
However, before placing them back in the water, the Austin Powers actress decided to take a quick photo with the pair, flaunting her fit figure in swimmers from her beachwear brand.
She shared two snaps — one being a close up of the star fish and another holding up the duo while posing with them.
The 56-year-old, who had her hair tied up in lose bun and was wearing a pair of sunnies, also had her toned figure on full-display.
“Drinking from the fountain of youth,” one follower wrote.
“Wow Liz you slay that bikini absolutely gorgeous and beautiful,” said another.
“How is it possible that you are over 50+ years? This body,” a third person asked.
However, while many were distracted by Liz’s age-defying looks others couldn’t help but question the mother-of-one’s act — asking how long the star fish were kept out of water.
“They are extremely delicate and most likely won’t survive once you take them out of the sea and manipulate them …” one person wrote.
“You just killed those stars by taking them out of the water,” another commented.
“Careful, certain star fish die when you touch them,” a third person added.
Some claimed the actress “killed” the star fish just for a “picture”, while others defended her act.
“Elizabeth Hurley, you did your good deed for the Day. Congratulations,” one fan wrote.
According to James Cook University marine biologist Professor Morgan Pratchett the star fish in question appear to be the Red Cushion Sea Star (Oreaster reticulatus).
“It is not uncommon for them to be washed up on beach,” he told news.com.au.
“It’s unlikely that they would die from being out of the water for a few minutes, but it does depend how long the starfish were out of the water /stranded on the beach.”
Originally published as Detail in Liz Hurley’s bikini snap angers