Great white sharks

The mature female began moving away from the U.S. east coast at the start of April.

Researchers say the journey could reveal a new white shark nursery.

The shark was tagged by marine research non-profit OCEARCH in the waters off Cape Breton, Nova Scotia, Canada.

Since he was tagged last October, Ironbound has traveled over 2,700 miles.

Unama'ki has been in the Gulf of Mexico since October and now appears to be inching closer to the Florida coast. Researchers hope she will lead them to a new white shark nursery.

The female shark measures around 15 feet and 5 inches in length and weighs more than 2,000 pounds.

Killer whales had been hunting great whites in the bay and eating their livers.

Non-profit OCEARCH has been tagging sharks since 2007, revealing fascinating insights into their behavior.

Kiss, the rock icons, boarded a cruise in Australia to play for a very specific audience: great white sharks.

The shark is named after the famed Italian explorer John Cabot.

Non-profit OCEARCH tagged the shark with a monitoring device in September earlier this year.

Researchers monitored nearly 300 sharks over the course of more than four years.

The video was captured by a team of researchers from the non-profit Atlantic White Shark Conservancy.

A marine biologist says the footage of the sharks hunting is the best his team has ever captured.

Every year, great white sharks travel to a seemingly barren stretch of the Pacific, known as the White Shark Café, for reasons that scientists have not been able to explain.

Despite their global distribution and prominent public image, surprisingly little is understood about the life and behavior of great white sharks.

While shark bites can be very painful, Marie Levine, founder and executive director of the Shark Research Institute, said they aren't always.

Drone footage captured the 13-foot animal skirting past a woman's kayak in California.

Great white sharks are a common sight off the Florida coast, particularly during the winter months.

Mick Fanning had to be pulled from the water in South Africa.

The video has recently gone viral, both for the footage and the commentary.

This is the first observed shark attack in the bay.

There wasn't much left of the sea lion.

There are more sharks off the eastern seaboard than there have been in a generation.

The marine mammal will live to be hunted by great whites again.

The animal, named Deep Blue, may be about 50 years old.