These “walking sharks” can lay eggs without spending extra energy, rewriting what scientists thought they knew about reproduction.
New research shows that epaulette sharks, often called “walking sharks,” can produce eggs without increasing their overall energy use.
A small group of leopard sharks has been seen – and caught on film – engaging in a three-way bout of reproductive hanky-panky in the wild. It's the first time scientists have documented this mating ...
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10 shark attack hotspots you should know about
From Florida's famed surf breaks to remote Indian Ocean islands, ten coastal regions worldwide have earned reputations as ...
As a shark tooth and fossil hunting enthusiast, I often have people ask me why I find fossils so fascinating. To me, the ...
A goblin shark, one of the ocean’s rarest and strangest predators, was spotted near the Canary Islands for the first time.
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