The giant extinct shark species known as the megalodon has captured the interest of scientists and the general public alike, ...
Comparing the prehistoric predator to today’s great white probably resulted in an underestimation.
New research reignites debate over the size of this extinct giant, also suggesting it looked unlike a great white ...
Megalodon may have been up to 80 feet long, but the colossal extinct shark was also probably thinner than scientists ...
Watching a great white shark shoot out of the water only a few feet from your boat is chilling! Listen to this crowd react!
Megalodon, the largest shark, was probably slimmer and longer than previously believed, a new study has revealed. Scientists ...
“We have a vertebral column that’s known, and if we assume that that’s the complete trunk length, then why can’t we estimate the head length and a tail ... fish, such as a lemon shark.
The Megalodon - which swam the seas roughly 15 to 3.6 million years ago - was a longer beast than previously thought, a study ...
Explosive Muscle Power: Their caudal fin (tail fin) is the engine behind the breach, generating the sudden thrust needed to launch the shark skyward. Buoyancy Control: Unlike bony fish ...