Medicine & TechnologyThe post-mortem of a century-old Greenland shark shows it died of meningitis, the first case ever recorded. Read more to know the details of its unusual death.
Researchers have strongly focused their work on what Greenland sharks are eating and the amount of food they consume. Learn more about these sharks' diets here.
Sharks are known to be always on the move, but a recent study shows they also rest. Check out how they sleep with eyes open, with some species even swimming while unconscious.
Megalodon sharks are believed to grow larger in cooler temperatures because bigger body sizes help them retain more heat. Read the article to know how this discovery relates to modern sharks.
Using DNA barcoding, researchers revealed some pet food products sold in Singapore have meat from endangered shark species. Discover more about shark meat here.
Watch urban explorer Juliette as she takes a look at what's inside an abandoned Spanish aquarium where a 'zombie' shark and other eerie dead animals were left rotten.
Researchers set out to investigate how shark depredation is affecting fishing in the US. Find out the impact of sharks on guides and recreational anglers.
Watch the epic video of a hammerhead shark estimated to be 12-13 feet long checking out paddleboarders as it hunts for blacktip sharks off Palm Beach, Florida.
A Hawaiian fisherman was injured after a great white shark snatched a 100-pound tuna while he was holding the fishing line and dragged it under the sea.
Scientists in New Zealand collected the newly-hatched ghost shark, which usually lurks in the deepest parts of the ocean, off the east coast of South Island.
Tiger sharks typically live in tropical waters and stay away from the northern oceans because it was historically too cold for them. But climate change causes water temperatures to continue to rise.
The Atlantic White Shark Conservancy (AWSC) recently shared on Twitter, footage of a great white shark as it horrifyingly attacked a seal on waters close to Cape Cod coast.
Marine biologists have spotted an intriguing behavior of fish chafing themselves against a shark's skin in over a dozen locations worldwide. What could be the possible ecological function of this serving both species?