World's Fastest Shark Gives Octopus a Ride on Its Back Off New Zealand Coast, Stunning Scientists
An octopus hitched a ride on the back of a mako shark in extraordinary nature footage released by the University of Auckland.
Scientific American8d
Scientists Record First Known Shark Sounds
Clicklike noises made by a small species of shark represent the first instance of a shark actively producing sound ...
The Daily News13d
New species of ancient shark identified at Mammoth Cave
Researchers have discovered a new-to-science species of ancient shark during an ongoing paleontological resource inventory at ...
National Parks Conservation Association1d
The Unveiling of Mammoth Cave’s History
NPCA shares the latest archaeological discovery at Mammoth Cave National Park, which has a pretty fascinating human history, too.
Octopus Hitches Ride on Mako Shark's Head
Somehow, a large orange octopus has been riding a mako shark off the coast of New Zealand. Researchers are mystified.
Interesting Engineering on MSN13d
Octopus turns world’s fastest shark into underwater taxi in a bizarre encounter
With documented swimming speeds of up to 46 miles per hour, mako sharks represent the world’s fastest elasmobranch species.
Australian Broadcasting Corporation9d
Shark species recorded making sounds underwater for the first time
A common species of shark in New Zealand has been recorded making clicking sounds underwater. Researchers hypothesise that the noise comes from the spotted estuary smooth-hound forcefully snapping ...
They are known as silent killers. Now, unprecedented recordings reveal first known shark sounds
Researchers long believed sharks to be silent animals based on their anatomy, but unprecedented evidence shows the rig shark ...