sharks

Quiz: How Many Bones Do Sharks Have?

Answer: None That’s right—sharks don’t have any bones at all! Despite their powerful, streamlined bodies, sharks are completely boneless. Instead of bones, their skeletons are made entirely of cartilage, which is the same flexible material that makes up your ears and nose. This unique skeletal structure is one of the many adaptations that have helped sharks become some of the most efficient predators in the ocean. The Benefits of a Cartilaginous Skeleton Cartilage is much lighter and more flexible than

giant shark

Giant Shark Eats Even Larger Shark: A Historic First

In an extraordinary breakthrough, scientists have documented the first-ever recorded instance of a giant shark consuming another. Off the coast of Bermuda, a massive great white shark appears to have preyed upon a pregnant porbeagle shark, including the tracking device attached to it.  This landmark discovery sheds light on the intricate and often surprising behavior of giant sharks and offers new insights into their predatory interactions. Historic Discovery: A Giant Shark’s Unprecedented Predation In a recent study published on September