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An underwater photo of sharks
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Blacktip Sharks by Enric Sala

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A fossil of the ancient shark Falcatus falcatus
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The Ancient Shark Falcatus falcatus

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Large numbers of grey reef sharks were observed at Jarvis Island, an uninhabited Pacific island, during the 2010 Pacific RAMP expedition of the NOAA Ship Hi'ialakai.
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Reef Sharks Passing Through

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A thresher shark was killed after becoming stuck in a gillnet.
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Thresher Shark Killed by a Gillnet

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Blue-spotted stingrays use the help of cleaner fish to stay clean and healthy.
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Blue-spotted Stingray

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Basking shark
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Basking Shark

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Fossil tooth whorl of ancient shark.
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Fossil tooth spiral

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Extreme close-up of great white shark skin denticles.
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Biomimicry Shark Denticles

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How well could you eat with a saw on your face? If you were a sawshark, you couldn’t eat without one! Sawsharks are named for their long snouts, which have sharp teeth protruding from either side. They attack their prey by slashing these “saws” from
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Sawshark

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Turtle swimming by coral reef.
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Ashmore Reef highlights

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“It was shaping up to be a bad night dive when my mask broke and I was forced to come up early. The others continued diving and I was becoming a bit bored at the surface when I suddenly spotted some grey reef sharks hunting in the light of our ship. I to
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Grey Reef Shark, West New Britain, Father Reefs, Papua New Guinea

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A screenshot from the video asking what if there were no sharks.
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What If There Were No Sharks?

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