A study shows how the loss of Great white sharks from False Bay is disrupting the marine food web and threatening ocean health.

When top ocean predators vanish, the ecosystems they leave behind don't just adapt—they transform in surprising and troubling ...

Historically abundant in False Bay, Great white sharks (Carcharodon carcharias) have seen a dramatic decline since 2015, ...

Two killer whales have killed dozens — if not hundreds — of sharks, including the vaunted great whites, with an ease that has ...

White sharks, which grow to 4,500 pounds, are common off the Outer Banks, due to their use of the East Coast like a seasonal ...

Many people refer to orcas as “killer whales“, and for good reason. They are the ultimate top dogs of the ocean, able to take down large whales and even great white sharks! But what about humans — ...

topping the underwater food chain. Yet back then, any one of these creatures could become prey to the ocean's fiercest apex predator: the megalodon, a giant shark with massive teeth and a body the ...

Esther Jacobs smelled murder on the water. As the pungent odor of shark liver filled the air and an oily sheen spread across ...

Sharks might not be as quiet as previously thought The ocean has long been perceived as a blue expanse devoid of sound. However, one discovery after another is revealing just how omnipresent sound is ...

National Park Service photo Great white sharks have long been considered the top of the food chain in waters off North ... Orcas are “the ocean’s top predator,” NOAA Fisheries says, can ...