And, as the research team explain in their paper, which was recently published in the Journal of Palaeontology, it concerns ...

A new study based on two decades of data shows what happens in an ocean ecosystem without great white sharks. Great white ...

We are researchers in AI literacy and STEM education who helped create a series of lessons that use fossil shark teeth to ...

A guitar-shaped shark, a fan-like coral and a venomous deep-sea snail equipped with harpoon-like teeth are among 866 previously unknown ... environmental DNA and real-time imaging is making the ...

Every now and then, like lightning, a shark would come straight up and take a sailor and take him straight down,' Loel Dean Cox, one of the few men to live through the ordeal, told BBC News in 2013.

Mako sharks have thin, sharp teeth for piercing their prey. Shutterstock.com/Lukas Walter Question: Different shark species have radically different shaped teeth, so ...

But scientists at the University of Auckland in New Zealand recently recorded a rig shark, or Mustelus lenticulatus, making a sharp clicking sound, most likely by snapping its teeth together ...

Researchers believe the sounds are made by the sharks snapping their flattened teeth together ... researchers detail evidence of the rig shark – a small species found off the coast of New ...

Sounds of the rig shark, also known as the spotted estuary smoothhound, clicking its teeth were captured by researchers in a new study in the journal Royal Society Open Science. Eric Parmentier ...

More than a fanciful shark-octopus hybrid featured in low-budget sci-fi films of the 2010s, the "sharktopus" has been spotted in real life - well, kind of. The sighting was not that of some mish ...

In what was the fourth attack off the WA coast in just over a fortnight, the male swimmer was bitten on the foot by a 1.5m tiger shark at the Sandtrax surfing spot at Port Beach about 2.30pm on ...

Researchers hypothesise that the noise comes from the spotted estuary smooth-hound forcefully snapping its teeth. Further studies are required to understand why the shark makes the sound.