Because of its importance, great white sharks are probably the most well-studied species of shark. They tend to stick to a routine, aggregating in certain areas of the world at certain times, so ...

If you see a great white shark near the Cape Cod shore, there’s a chance you’ve spotted Scarface, Cow, Sean or one of the more than 700 sharks under Atlantic White Shark Conservancy monitoring.

The great white shark in the movie was so terrifying that it ... They believe the sharks are drawn to the area thanks to the recently rebounding seal population. 5. Great White Sharks Try to Avoid ...

A colossal, 1,600-pound great white shark, the largest male tagged by OCEARCH, has surfaced off Florida's East Coast.. The 13-foot, 9-inch shark, nicknamed Contender by the OCEARCH scientists who ...

Law enforcement in Cape Cod, Massachusetts, enlisted the help of a local tow truck company to remove a "giant" great white shark that washed up on shore. "Not one of our typical calls for service ...

Massive great white shark pings off Cape Canaveral day before SpaceX Falcon 9 rocket launch Contender, 1,653-pound great white shark, was tagged by Ocearch on Jan. 17, 2025, near Florida-Georgia line.

The global population of great white sharks is estimated to be between 3,000 and 10,000, with the U.S. population status currently unknown. Even sharks have mastered the art of the photobomb.

A great white shark that washed ashore at a Cape Cod beach earlier this week is named Koala, and was known to local researchers, investigators said. Its cause of death is still a mystery, as a ...

Contender, a male great white shark measuring nearly 14 feet long, is the largest ever tagged and studied among the Northwest Atlantic white shark population, according to researchers.

An 11-foot, 2-inch, 761-pound great white shark tagged by OCEARCH Feb. 28 has traveled nearly 1,000 miles to the Gulf coast of Florida.

An 11-foot, 2-inch, 761-pound great white shark tagged by OCEARCH Feb. 28 has traveled nearly 1,000 miles to the Gulf coast of Florida.

A 9-foot, 11-inch great white shark, tagged by OCEARCH, had not sent location pings in over a year. The shark, named Ormond, suddenly and repeatedly pinged off Florida's Panhandle this week.