Sharks are famous for their fearsome teeth. That could change - Scientists have linked human activities including the burning ...

Banning teeth does not stop sharks from being sharks. And banning plain speech does not make the public safer.

Scientists have linked the burning of fossil fuels to the ongoing acidification of the ocean. View on euronews ...

A study by German scientists reveals that ocean acidification, driven by human activities, could weaken sharks' teeth, ...

Sharks are known for their razor-sharp teeth, but a new study warns that rising ocean acidity could leave even the sea’s fiercest predators with weaker, more brittle bites. At the heart of the problem ...

A group of shark enthusiasts and scientists is hoping to make Maryland the first state in the nation to have a state shark.

Bull sharks (Carcharhinus Leucas) are one of the ocean’s most fearsome creatures. Although some animals may prey on bull sharks, such as crocodiles, killer whales, and the occasional great white shark ...

The study found that as acidity increases, shark teeth could become structurally weaker and more prone to cracking and breaking. This could eventually threaten sharks’ position at the top of the ...

Recently, we dove deep on the world’s smallest shark (the dwarf lanternshark) and now we’re swinging to the other end of the shark size spectrum to look at the world’s largest fish. The whale shark is ...

Sharks continually shed teeth throughout their lives, contributing to abundant fossil records. The Wilmington area is a hotspot for shark teeth due to favorable geological conditions. Shark teeth ...