Turning Fear Into Fascination
Turning Fear Into Fascination
In a jaw-dropping discovery, researchers in Japan have confirmed the existence of a living Megalodon—an enormous deep-sea shark once believed to be extinct. DNA tests prove it’s the real deal. The Megalodon is back—and it’s been hiding in the deep all along.
Orcas, aptly named killer whales, are the ocean’s top apex predator. This mammal has developed a taste for sharks – and a unique way of hunting great white sharks.
Ever wonder how a lemon shark got it’s name? Learn more about this incredible shark – including the fact that they are extremely social sharks that you are likely to see inshore in both the Atlantic and Pacific oceans.
Frilled sharks are a mysterious deep-water shark, often called a “living fossil”. One of the oldest known shark species, they have been around seemingly unchanged for 80 million years.
The cookiecutter shark is a small, cigar-shaped, deep-water shark possessing a strong jaw. However, what makes this sharks unique and distinguishes it from its close relatives is the way this jaw is used.
One of the most easily recognizable sharks due to its distinct blue color and large pectoral fins, the blue shark is a favorite among photographers and shark enthusiasts..
The Ghost shark, also known as Chimeras, are not actually sharks despite their name! The Ghost shark is a unique fish species closest related to sharks and rays.
Silky sharks are long & slender, known for their very shiny, smooth skin. While beautiful creatures, these animals are often put in danger because they get hunted for the shark fin trade.
The spotted catshark is a small, coastal shark species and gets its name from the small, black spots covering its gray-brownish body. Learn more about this shark species.
Named after the large spots found behind each pectoral fin that resemble military epaulettes, the Epaulette shark uses its fins to “walk” along the ocean floor.