Clover, the world's smartest all-in-one point-of-sale system, and Sony Pictures Television (SPT), which produces the ...

Investor Kevin O’Leary, who just finished taping “a big chunk” of Season 17 of “Shark Tank,” says it’s shaping up to be one ...

According to Wood, some of the most popular ingredients to use in a biohacked skincare routine are peptides, which signal an ...

Chilling moment 5ft shark's dorsal fin is spotted just 30 feet from one of Britain's most popular beaches. he 5ft long specimen was observed for 25 minutes feeding in the relatively shallow water ...

Frilled Shark. Photo by OpenCage, via Openverse The frilled shark, often described as a “living fossil,” inhabits the deep waters off both U.S. coasts. With a serpentine body stretching up to 6.5 feet ...

Case in point, that little shark fin-like structure found on the back end of the top of some cars. As it turns out, there's more to these rooftop fins than mere aesthetics.

Chief Racing Development Officer John Probst met with NASCAR on Friday in Daytona to discuss the new right-side air deflector. The change comes following the No. 7's flip last weekend at Michigan ...

The soupfin shark can grow to as large as 6 1/2 feet. The shark got its name because it's a primary ingredient in shark fin soup.

Soupfin shark livers contain the highest concentration of Vitamin A of any fish on the West Coast, according to Canada’s Committee on the Status of Endangered Wildlife in Canada.

The hundred million we are estimated to kill may be an undercount: they are fished for shark-fin soup, for shark-liver oil, for cartilage to be transformed into neat little capsules of supplements.

The shark meat is sold for food, the fins are sold to restaurants for shark fin soup, the skin is sold to manufacturers for bags, and the oil is sold to companies that make fish oil supplements.

Therefore, conservationists had the idea of bringing zebra shark eggs from accredited aquariums around the world to Raja Ampat. A pair of zebra shark eggs. Image courtesy of Indo-Pacific Films.