Eat meat together while still in the womb
Carcharias Taurus sharks eat each other from the womb. Australian scientists decided to intervene to save them.
Browse ScienceInfo articles and explainers related to Shark.
673 published items.
Carcharias Taurus sharks eat each other from the womb. Australian scientists decided to intervene to save them.
From May 5-7 every year is the migratory season of sardines. billions of children form horrifying storms in the ocean off the coast of south Africa. This dance is also t…
The scientific name is Galeocerdo cuvieri living in tropical and subtropical waters. The average weight is about 1.4 tons and the average is about 8m. They are considere…
Oceanographers are raising alarms about the world's largest shark species that are in danger of being reduced in size. Dr Mark Meekan of the Australian Institute of Mari…
Orectolobus ornatus is a slow shark that lives on the seabed. They camouflage to avoid large fish and also use camouflage to hunt. Bad fish: flat body, meat
The scientific name is Sphyrna mokarran, this fish has a hammer-like head. That strange rafting head is probably an adaptive way to help them detect prey more easily: wh…
The relationship between predators and prey is always close to each other, without one, the other cannot exist. Sharks seem to be on a mission to remove weak individuals…
High-tech electronic cards mounted on whale sharks - the world's largest fish - have revealed their journeys and feeding grounds.
Prehistoric monsters similar to the 30-meter megalodon giant shark may still live on Earth today, according to theories.
According to Channel News Asia, this finding is especially noticed by scientific lovers and prehistoric learners.
Megalodon is one of the most impressive monsters that ever existed on Earth. It's big, mysterious, and in some way ... beautiful.
Giant pythons, megalodon sharks, ancient elephants are massive sized species that once roamed the Earth.
Today's animals like boars, sharks, crocodiles, are much smaller in weight than their extinct ancient relatives.
According to a new report published by the University of Chicago research team (USA), at 440 million years ago, a common ancestor of humans and sharks once existed on Ea…