Hybodus lived about 303.4 million to 66 million years ago and is possibly one of the longest-living prehistoric sharks of all time. It’s definitely the longest-living one on this list!

But this time he is bringing along some friends to help send the shark into oblivion. A prehistoric shark is released into a the waters near a small lake community as a result of an oil drilling ...

Evolution has perfected the world’s sharks and rays for more than 420 million years. Unlike the ammonites or pterosaurs that ...

The star of the film Since The Meg is about a prehistoric species of shark, it only seems right to talk a little bit about it here. Carcharodon megalodon (often known simply as Megalodon ...

Just in time for summer, the megalodon—the ancient, city bus-sized shark known as the “Megatooth”—has reared its ravenous snout. While the oceans are now safe from the Megatooth, which went extinct an ...

According to the IUCN, bowmouth guitarfish are Critically Endangered. Like many sharks and rays, these guitarfish are targeted for their fins for use in food, and are often also caught as bycatch.

Back in 2015, Phill Mullaly discovered two perfectly preserved, 2.75-inch teeth from an enormous, long-extinct sea creature known as the great jagged narrow-toothed shark. 25 million years ago, this ...

They are often called “prehistoric” since they’ve been around for millions of years. This ancient species belongs to the elasmobranch group, which includes rays, skates, and sharks. Unlike most fish .

Phill Mullaly, who has a passion for fossil hunting, unearthed two perfectly preserved, 2.75-inch teeth from a long-extinct sea creature—the great jagged narrow-toothed shark. These teeth, dating back ...

The best guidebooks in the world are no match for a local's inside scoop. So, when we wanted to learn about the best diving ...