Scientists say the video offers a unique look into shark mating behavior—and might also help with conservation efforts.

Marine biologists have documented the first-ever “in the wild” observation of endangered leopard sharks copulating, and were surprised to catch not just two sharks in action, but three. The intimate ...

In a precise and quiet sequence that unfolded over 90 minutes, the two males alternated in mating with the female. The actual act lasted just 110 seconds—63 for the first male, 47 for the second.

Scientists have filmed leopard sharks mating for the first time, offering rare insight into the behavior of this endangered species.

Marine biologist Hugo Lassauce filmed Indo-Pacific leopard sharks mating. This happened off New Caledonia. The footage shows two male sharks mating wi ...

Meat from “critically endangered” sharks is being sold in grocery stores, reveals a new report. Researchers found that shark ...

Study utilising cutting-edge genetic technology reveals fewer than 1500 grey nurse sharks remain on Australia's east coast.Conservation ...

A new study reports that the Bird’s Head Seascape off Indonesia’s West Papua serves as a vital habitat for juvenile male ...

"Great news." Scientists make surprising discovery while studying rare shark species: 'Heading in the right direction' first ...

Endangered leopard sharks have been observed mating in the wild for the first time, with scientists witnessing a “threesome” involving two males and a female.The encounter<a class="excerpt-read-more" ...

Lazy lovers! Leopard sharks filmed mating for the first time. A marine biologist has captured on camera a leopard shark mating sequence in the wild for the first time. Like a bad ex-boyfriend, the ...

In Mexico’s Gulf of California, fewer than 20 vaquitas remain — a living ghost on the edge of extinction. Marine biologist ...