Ptychodus was one of the largest prehistoric sharks, with some estimates placing its size up to 33 feet in length! Like today’s whale sharks it had a mouth full of teeth that were used to crush ...

If there’s anywhere Team Lemon (formerly Team Mako) and Team Great White may find common ground, it’s megalodon speed. Rather ...

New research suggests that the prehistoric megalodon, the biggest shark known to have existed, was even larger than we ...

Everyone's favorite prehistoric shark may have been much ... bigger Shimada's team noted that existing gigantic sharks – namely the whale shark and basking shark – have relatively slender ...

From this data they extrapolated that the prehistoric shark ... then noted that today’s giant marine creatures—such as whale sharks, basking sharks, and whales—also have more slender ...

Yet back then, any one of these creatures could become prey to the ocean's fiercest apex predator: the megalodon, a giant shark with massive teeth and a body the size of a whale. In many ways ...

The study finds the prehistoric hunter had a much longer body—closer in shape to a lemon shark or even a large whale. The study team, which included researchers from University of California, ...

The study finds the prehistoric hunter had a much longer body -- closer in shape to a lemon shark or even a large whale. The megalodon has long been imagined as an enormous great white shark ...

The study finds the prehistoric hunter had a much longer body—closer in shape to a lemon shark or even a large whale. The study team, which included researchers from the University of California ...

The infamous beast, The Meg, that terrorised divers in the blockbuster film of the same name was closer to a whale, research suggests. Experts have said the prehistoric predator the Megaladon was ...

This type of accidental contact is seen in modern sharks, particularly around whale carcasses where multiple individuals gather to feed. The same scenario could have played out in the prehistoric ...

The study finds the prehistoric hunter had a much longer body—closer in shape to a lemon shark or even a large whale. The study team, which included researchers from University of California ...