A sure sign of a free meal, the shark can steal the fish right off the line! But populations of oceanic whitetips are crashing worldwide. In the Gulf of Mexico, the population has had declines of ...

Beard wrote in the post that they released the great white ... shark immediately without removing the shark from the water and without further harming the shark," according to the National Oceanic ...

The oceanic whitetip is an adventurer of the abyss. In the empty ocean, they are constantly on the move searching for food, relying on some vital features - their fins.

North Carolina fisherman caught a massive great white shark that drifted ashore in an ... according to the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration. Beard and Rosenfeld have caught big ...

Check out the full clip below. Girodeau explained in the video: “How two sperm whales protected me from an oceanic white tip. The shark tried an aggressive approach towards me, but was ...

Van Lysebettens said he is not a marine biologist, but many have speculated an oceanic white-tipped shark was responsible for the German woman's death, as well as the other attacks. But the ...

After about 35 minutes, the shark was on the shore. The two men estimated the shark was a great white shark about 13 ... According to the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA ...

Video along the shores of Frisco on Hatteras Island captured fishermen catching and releasing a nearly 13-foot great white ... Oceanic Atmospheric Administration to release any shark captured ...

and it doesn't matter if it's an endangered shark or a common black tip. The obligation to get them back in the water overrides the fear of getting bit." The group has reeled in a great white ...

Benoît Girodeau, a reggae-dancehall artist better known by his stage name Natty Gong, was diving off the coast of Mauritius when a 'very curious' oceanic whitetip shark started swimming his way.

The RJD team will conduct a comprehensive study on the movement patterns of oceanic whitetip sharks in ... (“SPOT”) satellite tags to track shark behavior in near real-time for up to 2 years.