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- Sharks: Facts about some of the oceans top predators
5 fast facts about sharks The largest known great white shark was 20 feet (6 meters) long ; Sharks sleep, but they may keep their eyes open while they do it ; Sharks can learn to solve puzzles by
- Sharks: News, features and articles - Live Science
Bite into the meatiest coverage of great white sharks, megalodons and more with the latest shark news, features and articles from Live Science
- Biggest sharks in the world - Live Science
Basking sharks are often regarded as slow, gentle giants but they are capable of rocketing out of the water at speeds of 11 mph (18 km h) and jumping 4 feet (1 2 m) in the air to breach, Live
- Secret of why Greenland sharks live so incredibly long finally revealed
These sharks dwell in the Arctic and North Atlantic Ocean at depths of up to 8,684 feet (2,647 meters) You may like Immune system genes are linked to bigger brains and longer lifespans in mammals;
- 340 million-year-old nail tooth shark found deep inside Mammoth Cave . . .
These sharks grew to just 3 to 4 inches (7 5 to 10 centimeters) long and fed on crustaceans, worms and other prey on the seafloor, according to a statement released by the National Park Service
- Hammerhead shark falls from sky in South Carolina, interrupting disc . . .
Related: Sharks: Facts about some of the ocean's top predators It's likely the osprey carried the fish at least half a mile (800 meters) from the ocean before losing its grip Marlowe said two
- Great white sharks split into 3 populations 200,000 years ago and never . . .
In the study, published July 23 in the journal Current Biology, scientists sequenced the genomes of 89 great white sharks (Carcharodon carcharias) sampled worldwide Their results pointed to three
- Do sharks make noises? An accidental discovery might just answer that . . .
Rig sharks have broad, blunt teeth arranged in tightly packed, plate-like formations, which are ideal for crushing hard-shelled prey like crabs This "pavement dentition," may also serve a second
- Theres 5 times as many bull sharks off Alabama now - Live Science
Bull sharks thrive in fresh, brackish and saltwater and can grow to be 11 5 feet (3 5 meters) long They live in coastal, tropical and subtropical environments, "so they are used to warm waters
- 20 of the weirdest sharks - Live Science
Whale sharks are the biggest sharks alive today, and have eyes surrounded by tiny teeth (Image credit: Brent Durand via Getty Images) At up to 33 feet (10 m) long, whale sharks are the biggest
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