“We could see these tentacles moving,” she added in a March 20 interview with The New York Times.
A shortfin mako shark, the fastest-swimming shark in the world, was caught on camera with an octopus catching a ride on its back off the coast of New Zealand.
With documented swimming speeds of up to 46 miles per hour, mako sharks represent the world’s fastest elasmobranch species.
Researchers at University of Auckland documented the real-life sharktopus during a December 2023 expedition in the Hauraki ...
A real-life "Sharktopus" situation unfolded in the Hauraki Gulf near Kawau Island in New Zealand, and scientists couldn't ...
Forget your sk8er bois and surfers, there is officially a new coolest way to get around and it’s riding on the back of a ...
A group of marine biologists who have spent years researching sharks and their behaviour were completely dumbfounded by a rare sight off the coast of New Zealand.
"We launched the drone, put the GoPro in the water, and saw something unforgettable: an octopus perched atop the shark’s head, clinging on with its tentacles," Rochelle Constantine, a professor in the ...
The 99-calorie Oberon Light is hitting bars and store shelves this season along with the traditional version of the famous ...
Use precise geolocation data and actively scan device characteristics for identification. This is done to store and access ...
Former Tate Modern director Vicente Todolí founded Todolí Citrus Fundació to preserve rare citrus varieties and compile a ...