As such, climate change enabled these species – which also include tiger sharks, blue sharks, oceanic white tips and makos – to rule the waves ... open ocean.” Longer pectoral fins help ...

This created a greenhouse effect that raised ocean temperatures. In response, some shark species evolved elongated pectoral fins that helped make them faster and move to a different part of the ...

Netflix's upcoming film shines a light on shark diver Ocean Ramsey and her divisive, viral videos in an attempt to prove that the apex predators aren't "monsters" ...

Of course, there's different factors involved in It's the ocean, so you never know what you're going to get. But I do think this excessive heat wave is playing a part into the sharks, go into ...

Older than dinosaurs and trees, sharks have ... seeing the highest ocean surface temperatures on record this year along with a “totally unprecedented” marine heat wave in the north Atlantic ...

The U.S. is set to ban the buying and selling of shark fins, a lucrative ingredient prized in some cuisines but that is tied to a practice condemned by wildlife advocates as cruel and unethical.

Ocean sunfish ... very easy to spot the difference between a white shark and a sunfish. To swim, the latter waves its dorsal and ventral fins back and forth, paddling through the water.

A wave rushes over the shark, toppling it over on its side ... Reid told Storyful that easing it back into the ocean using its fin "felt quite safe," despite the size of the animal.

Shark fin soup has sort of become this boogie man of ocean conservation.” As an alternative to a national ban, in 2018 Hueter helped draft the Sustainable Shark Fisheries and Trade Act ...