Then they are thrown back into the sea where they are eaten by other fish or drown because they cannot swim. Humans kill about 100 million sharks per year – mostly for the shark fin trade.

Pro Photographer Jay Clue shares some simple tips for getting epic photos of Oceanic White Tips and other pelagic sharks.

Richard Fitzpatrick Tiger sharks have a large appetite and can eat almost anything they find in their path They then attached cutting-edge electronic devices to the dorsal fin of tiger sharks ...

"And you wouldn't swim in an estuary situation. Bull sharks live in fresh water and sea ... surfers are obviously more likely to run into a fin than those who rarely set foot in the sea, as ...

A great white shark washed up on Haida Gwaii on Thursday, Oct. 10. (Courtesy: Mike Miles/Facebook) In B.C. the DFO says it ...

They can’t swim around of forage for food. If shark fin trade continues, sharks will face extinction. It is dangerous to affect the ecological balance. We shouldn’t eat shark fins. If nobody ...

The AKC says that any dog allowed off the leash near the sea should have a very reliable recall, and you should be able to ...

As strange as it sounds, a 10-foot, 3-inch great white shark sporting a satellite tracking tag managed to swim more than 1,700 miles without giving away her location, according to the nonprofit ...

Scan the ocean and look for a shark’s fin above the water ... Take a lesson from Batman and spray a shark repellent. Swim away as fast as you can. Turn and face the shark.

5. Great hammerheads like to swim sideways. A typical shark has eight fins on its body, the most recognizable is the first dorsal fin—it typically acts like a sailboat keel, helping the shark stay ...

The Humane Society Legislative Fund endorsed Vice President Kamala Harris amid an election cycle rife with bizarre animal ...