Anatomy of an Alpha: Physical Traits of Killer Whale vs Shark Killer whales are much larger than great white sharks, outweighing them by almost 5 times. Adobe Stock ...

On the tour, guests learn about shark anatomy and physiology, ... Tours run a little more than two hours and cost $1,950. But for $2,750, guests can embark on a combo whale-and-shark tour.

An orca pod in the Pacific Ocean off the coast of Mexico has devised a cunning strategy to hunt and kill whale sharks — the world’s largest fish that can grow up to 18 meters (60 feet) in ...

An enormous whale shark can be seen feeding on a bustling school of anchovies off the coast of Hawaii in new, rare video, which researchers captured while conducting fieldwork around the island of ...

It was a whale of a fail. Just when you thought it was safe to go back to the water park: A Chinese aquarium was ripped by angry fans after its much-hyped giant shark was revealed to be a robot ...

Whale shark measuring and tagging, Cenderawasih Bay, Indonesia. Image credit: Abraham Sianipar Anatomy 101. First of all, a little whale shark anatomy lesson. The whale shark is not a whale but the ...

He noticed a whale shark and swam over, coming about 6 feet (1.8 meters) above it when the orcas arrived, he told Live Science. "The killer whales start coming in and next I know they're biting ...

Based on the curvature of the shark’s jaw—suggested by the arc of the tooth impressions—the attacking shark was estimated to ...

Blue sharks are also known to feed on dead whale carcasses, but there have been no confirmed sightings of that species at this one. If the carcass was south of Massachusetts, Chisholm said it ...

The accompanying footage shows a massive basking shark alongside a Cape Cod whale-watching vessel on Thursday, and the excitement was palpable in the naturalist’s voice. “This is incredible!

An entangled humpback whale was seen dragging a dead shark by a rope off the coast of Mexico, video shows. Divers attempted to free the marine mammal.

A whale-watching tour got the photo opportunity of a lifetime when they spotted a rare white shark feeding from an elephant seal about 30 miles west of Santa Barbara.