Researchers in New Zealand have made what they believe is the first recording of a shark actively making noise.

For years, scientists believed that sharks were among the few silent hunters of the ocean. Unlike whales and dolphins, sharks ...

Two killer whales have killed dozens — if not hundreds — of sharks, including the vaunted great whites, with an ease that has ...

What would you do if an eight-foot-long bull shark rammed your kayak while you were fishing in the open ocean? Fisherman ...

When top ocean predators vanish, the ecosystems they leave behind don't just adapt—they transform in surprising and troubling ...

Driven mad by toxic chemicals released by algae flourishing in warming oceans, sea lions and other marine mammals are ...

A placid fishing ... male dolphin grazed his back and shoulder, but all three fishermen and the dolphin were otherwise uninjured. But returning the majestic creature to the sea was not an option ...

LISTEN to this eerie audio, which is the first-ever recording of noises made by sharks. Scientists were astounded when they ...

The scene was gruesome — the tattered, unnervingly carved-up remains of a dolphin ... found in fish and chips in Europe. NOAA describes dogfish, small bottom-dwelling sharks that can grow ...

Researchers have recorded rig sharks producing clicking sounds by snapping their teeth together, likely as a stress or ...

For years, scientists believed sharks were silent creatures, communicating only through body language and electrical signals.