Baby whale sharks remain one of the biggest mysteries in marine science, but new research suggests their birthplaces may be tied to oceanographic features like oxygen minimum zones.

By Stephen Beech Some sharks are "homebodies" who never leave their "perfect" Caribbean hunting ground, reveals new research.

THE world’s “most mysterious” shark that lives for 400 years has been spotted lurking off the UK’s coast. Greenland sharks ...

Sharks near the Bahamas have now discovered that, although some sharks travel to the east coast of the US, others prefer to ...

New research shows that some great hammerhead sharks are homebodies. Scientists studying great hammerheads around Andros in ...

The first documented “virgin birth” by a Burmese python, the world’s longest snake, was recorded in 2012 at the Louisville ...

Sharks are not the only animals to enter tonic ... "We hope this marine reproduction technique will be a game-changer for international projects aiming to replenish the Stegostoma species globally ...

As shark season approaches in the UK, are you aware of the giant 400-year-old sharks that can be found in our waters?

Researchers are currently investigating ways to get them to reproduce in aquarium settings. But so far most rainbow sharks in the aquarium trade come from large-scale fish farms in Southeast Asia.

A shortfin mako shark, the fastest-swimming shark in the world, was caught on camera with an octopus catching a ride on its back off the coast of New Zealand.