Yes, and no. It depends on the species. Some sharks give birth by laying eggs, while others give birth to live young, Save Our Seas Foundation reports. Sharks that give birth to live young are ...

The frilled shark (Chlamydoselachus anguineus), also known as the scaffold shark, is often called a "living fossil." This ancient shark has remained largely unchanged for millions of years, offering ...

This post looks back to 2012, when the accompanying image was captured on a Mexican beach, at a time when it was not widely ...

A huge variety of animals produce eggs. These help to protect and provide for offspring as they develop. There are over 500 species of shark living in waters around the world and the majority give ...

Its name comes from the six pairs of frilly gill slits that line its throat, giving it a distinctive, prehistoric look. Unlike most sharks, the frilled shark has no separate dorsal fin near its tail.

how the embryos develop into fully formed sharks Simon Blakeney Some sharks give birth to live young – but others lay spectacular eggs. The eggs vary from the spectacular corkscrew shapes of the ...

Some experts believe that the Mediterranean is a nursery where great white sharks give birth and raise their young. The Sicilian channel, near the Italian island of Lampedusa, is the only location ...

Meeting a great white shark in the wild is nothing like you ... No one has seen great whites mate or give birth. We don’t really know how many there are or where, exactly, they spend most ...