Netflix's All the Sharks promises a proper challenge for its participants, tasked with a hands-off underwater scavenger hunt ...

Netflix's latest reality competition is combining money and sharks in the ultimate competition. Airing from July 4, All the ...

Netflix's latest competition series features teams of divers vying to photograph the most sharks in exotic locations.

Pelagic thresher sharks, charcoal-eyed predators that patrol the world’s oceans, use their massive, scythe-like tails to slap schools of sardines, according to a new study published Wednesday in ...

Shark biologists have caught some of the first footage of pelagic thresher sharks out on their dinner run, and recorded how they use an extra-long tail as a weapon to stun and kill fish.

Tidy thinking A pelagic thresher shark at Monad Shoal. When the animals visit this area, bluestreak cleaner wrasses remove parasites from their bodies. (Courtesy: Louise Murray) The shimmering ...

Pelagic thresher shark, Alopias pelagicus, at Monad Shoal near Malupascua island in the Philippines.The sharks visit this seamount where bluestreak cleaner wrasse, Labroides dimidiatus, remove ...

Pelagic thresher shark reportedly giving birth. (Courtesy of Attila E Kaszo) By N. Kirkpatrick. A photograph believed to be the first picture showing the live birth of a thresher shark has one ...

Thresher sharks have evolved an unusual but highly efficient hunting tactic: tail smacking. The long, elegant thresher shark tail — which spans nearly half the length of the animal's body ...

For most sharks, the front end is the dangerous bit. Thresher sharks are the exception. They’re deadly at both ends, because they’ve managed to weaponise their tails.

The image of the thresher shark was shot by photographer Attila E. Kaszo during a 2013 research dive led by Dr. Simon Oliver from the University of Chester in the U.K. Fox News. U.S.