Scientists have spotted a deep-sea “ghost” white shark with a rare genetic disorder, shedding light on how such abnormalities affect endangered marine species living near the sea floor.

Goblin, ghost, and Greenland sharks look scary—and they’re well adapted to life without light.

Pacific sleeper sharks were spotted in the South China Sea - 1,800 miles from home - offering new clues about deep-ocean ...

In a new study published in the journal Frontiers in Marine Science, researchers studying deep-sea sharks reveal that three species of sharks found off the coast of New Zealand exhibit the ability ...

Scientists have studied the predatory behavior of sharks in deep-sea ecosystems. This research provides insights into the ...

Want to bite back at sharks? Cooking shark to make it taste good is harder than you think, especially if you want to avoid urine in the shark meat.

Scientists found a new species called the spiky-nosed spookfish, a type of ghost shark, in the deep waters of the Pacific Ocean surrounding Australia and New Zealand, the National Institute of ...

Tommy Bowyer, right, accepts the award from Alabama Deep Sea Fishing Rodeo President Matt Glass for the biggest bull shark caught at the 2024 rodeo. If verified by state officials, the shark will ...

Some “conspicuous” deep tooth impacts focused on the sea cow’s snout, suggest that the crocodile first attempted to grasp its prey by the snout to suffocate it.

The ghostly white shark provides insight into rare pigment disorders in deep-sea species.