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Swallowed Tracking Tag Confirms Large Sharks Are Hunting Each Other

Tue, 09/03/2024 - 00:00

Gizmodo

Picture of marine biologists tagging a porbeagle shark

Conservation, Endangered Species, marine biology, porbeagle sharks, sharks

Dramatic Fossil Shows Prehistoric Sea Cow’s Brutal Encounter With Crocodylian and Shark

Thu, 08/29/2024 - 16:40

Gizmodo

Artist's rendition of manatee being killed by crocodilian, with shark in background

paleontology, crocodiles, fossils, sea cows, sharks

Thousands of Sharks Found Sleeping ‘Like a Carpet’ on the Ocean Floor

Thu, 08/15/2024 - 12:25

Gizmodo

Image of sleeping Port Jackson sharks

animals, Animal Behavior, marine biology, marine ecology, sharks

Brazilian Sharks Test Positive for Cocaine

Mon, 07/22/2024 - 12:35

Gizmodo

A close up photo of an Atlantic sharpnose shark

animals, brazil, Cocaine, Psychoactive drugs, Rio de Janeiro, sharks

Greenland sharks can live for over 250 years, and scientists want to use their anti-aging secrets to help humans live longer

Mon, 07/15/2024 - 18:26

Tech Insider

People collect tissue samples from a dead Greenland whale on snow with a boat nearby — Researchers collecting a tissue sample from a Greenland shark.
Ewan Camplisson

Science, greenland-shark, sharks, Longevity, Aging, metabolism

Researchers spotted a baby great white for the first time ever, and it could help solve one of shark science's biggest mysteries

Mon, 01/29/2024 - 18:44

Tech Insider

A newborn white shark swims in green water — For what may be the first time, footage shows a baby white shark swimming off the coast of California.
Carlos Gauna/The Malibu Artist

Science, sharks, great-white-sharks, shark-science, Conservation

Living Newborn Great White Shark Seen for the First Time Ever

Mon, 01/29/2024 - 11:50

Gizmodo

Footage taken off the coast of Santa Barbara has captured something new to science: a living newborn great white shark. The shark’s discovery could help researchers finally learn where white sharks—one of the ocean’s top predators—birth their young.