Thresher sharks are back off the Seacoast—sleek, strange, and swinging nine-foot tails.

An underwater photographer captured amazing images of a strange-looking thresher shark. Bo Mancao filmed the amazing video in Malapascua, Philippines, in February 2021. In Bo’s video, a thresher ...

The recent accidental catch of a “very large” thresher shark off Rhode Island was fortuitous in that the shark was safely released and continues to provide researchers with important data. The ...

Protecting sharks will help maintain the ecological balance and healthy marine ecosystems, as well as sustain the livelihoods of coastal communities, leading ultimately to protecting entire oceans.

Host Bertie Gregory filming a ragged tooth shark underwater. "Sharks Up Close With Bertie Gregory" premieres on National Geographic on July 5. Photograph By Dan Beecham, National Geographic ...

Residents of Cornwall, United Kingdom, were horrified to find a thresher shark washed up on their beaches recently, according to Forbes. "While difficult to say for certain, early findings suggest ...

Tail-whipping thresher sharks are giving fishermen some thrills on the ocean and plenty of steaks on the grill.

This 12-foot-long thresher shark was found dead on the shore of Duxbury Beach on Aug. 1. Its body was recovered so a necropsy can be performed to determine the cause of death.

A dead shark washed up on a South Shore beach Thursday morning, coinciding with confirmed Great White shark sightings on the Cape.

Tail-whipping thresher sharks are giving fishermen some thrills on the ocean and plenty of steaks on the grill.