Paleontologists have now found and identified the fossilized remains of around 150 individual sharks from between 15 and 20 different species buried in the limestone layers of the cave.
What's the only thing better than a flying shark? ...Two flying sharks. Starting July 1, keep your eyes on the sky for two SHARK WEEK blimps roaming the East and West coasts.Track the Shark Week blimps' whereabouts at SharkWeek.com/Blimp and share photos of your sightings using #EastShark and #WestShark.Get excited, Shark Week starts July 24 on Discovery and discovery+.
Our world's oceans are continually challeged by pollution, overfishing, and climate change. This affects sharks just as much as it affects humans--if not more so. Read on to learn about some endangered sharks that need our help.
How are sharks able to travel thousands of miles across the ocean and return to the same exact locations year after year? Last month, researchers found the answer to one of the greatest mysteries in the animal kingdom.
Off the coast of a haunted island at the edge of the Bermuda Triangle, sharks have started to thrive. With humans too scared to make the approach, learn about the undisturbed Sharks of Ghost Island.
How do scientists get up close and personal with Sharks? Small boats and sending vibrations through the water are two ways we try to find Phred on Jaws Awakens.
Learn about our favorite apex predators and how sharks are crucial to the ocean's ecosystem for Shark Awareness Day. Also, remember SHARK WEEK starts August 9 and there is STILL a lot we don’t know about sharks.
The days are getting colder and shorter, but if you look up, you can catch a glimpse of four billion birds migrating south for the winter. Nature photographer Ian Shive goes to his favorite spots in New Mexico and Texas to witness these bird migrations.
In the waters off western Australia, there is a very active population of great white sharks. The environment is just right for them to thrive, could this be causing an uptick in attacks? Find out on Lair of the Great White.
A nature photographer explores the uninhabited coral atoll in the Pacific Ocean that's swimming with sharks. The only permanent residents are millions of seabirds, giant land-dwelling coconut crabs and one of the most vibrant and healthy coral reefs.
The sea otter population off the Pacific coast of the US used to be thriving, but since 2000 the numbers have been dwindling. These furry creatures are being targeted by Great White Sharks, but why? Scientists try to find out in Great White Serial Killer Extinction.
Scientists observing tawny nurse sharks witnessed the baby sharks moving around in the womb. Most mammals can barely move in the womb, let alone travel with their unborn siblings.
Breach for the stars and check out all of the motion in the ocean! It may not be your typical dance recital, but these sharks are putting on one heck of a show!
Explore the world of sharks with the Tipple family. In a Shark Week themed episode, join Luke and his family on the adventure of a lifetime as they meet the animals of Georgia Aquarium, and take a dive with the whale sharks.