We like sharks here at Live Science, and we've got some of the toothiest coverage to prove it. You'll find fact pages about iconic species like great whites and the megalodon, lists ranking the biggest and the weirdest sharks and explainers on shark attacks.
We also have all the latest findings from shark researchers, including new species, secret social clubs and how great whites aren't interested in eating us. All of Live Science's shark news, features and articles are produced by our expert team of writers and editors.
Discover more about sharks
—Sharks: Facts about some of the ocean's top predators
—Sharks are older than the dinosaurs. What's the secret to their success?
Latest about Sharks
Shark Week team discovers unusual 'black makos' off California coast
Weird makos filmed off the California coast in a new Shark Week show raise questions about what these sharks actually are.
How to watch Shark Week 2025: Live TV & streaming schedule for Discovery special
All the broadcast information, including full program guide and show synopses, so you can watch Shark Week 2025 from anywhere from July 20-26.
Why do sharks freeze when flipped upside down?
Many shark species are temporarily paralyzed when turned upside down. But what benefit does this trait have?
Do sharks make noises? An accidental discovery might just answer that question
Scientists noticed the clicking sound after handling the rig sharks during routine behavioral experiments.
Octopus spotted riding on top of world's fastest shark
A shortfin mako shark, the fastest-swimming shark in the world, was caught on camera with an octopus catching a ride on its back off the coast of New Zealand.
Massive male great white shark tagged and released off Florida coast in new video
Scientists have tagged a giant male great white shark off the East Coast. The researchers said "Contender" is the largest male white shark ever caught and studied in the northwest Atlantic.
Sharks: Facts about some of the ocean's top predators
Discover interesting facts about where sharks live, how big they can get, and how likely it is to get bitten by one.
Scientists examine bloody mating wounds to reveal details of sharks' secret sex lives
Shark sex is a bitey business, with males grasping females with their teeth during the act. The resulting wounds are helping scientists to figure out when and where sharks are doing the deed.
