shark

They don't expect it to make its way to the shore, but still. This is giving me 'Jaws' vibes.

Talk about stealing someone's thunder.

In the annals of good ideas, this falls well short of, say, the wheel.

Here's survival of the fittest in action.

Sometimes the most unsuspecting things can happen.  You might be shopping in the store when something happens and you are in shock.  That is exactly what happened to these people in a fish market in London.  They found themselves in a scary situation.

With the possibility that a "supershark" is roaming around Australia, you'd think swimmers would be a wee bit more leery of taking a dip.

Teenager Mikaela Medina was just off West Beach in Galveston when she felt something hit her in the back. That something turned out to be a SHARK!

Most people have been victim of a photobomb, but not many can say they've been part of a shark photobomb.

When you play a round of golf you have to contend with sand traps, water hazards, the rough and your own poor swing. One thing you normally don't have to think about are sharks falling from the sky.

If you’re like us, then you too have a love/hate relationship with sharks, aka “the assassins of the sea.” We’re utterly terrified of them, but we can’t help but watch when they rampage a shore and snack on some unfortunate swimmers. Hollywood shares our love/hatred of sharks — namely, they love the money they make for them and hate them enough to kill them off in multiple gory ways (impalement, e

One pooch recently proved he’s alpha dog material by driving away a shark in the waters near One Arm Point, a remote community in western Australia. Good boy! In a YouTube video featured on ‘Today,’ the dog can be seen paddling contentedly through the ocean while two sharks lurk beneath the surf. It’s difficult to gauge the size of the fish, but they certainly appear to be large. The dog showed no

Some may say that Texas fisherman Jason Kresse caught a shark, but when the 375-lb. sea creature jumped into his boat early last Monday, it kind of caught him instead. The 29-year-old Freeport resident was out fishing for a red snapper with two coworkers about 50 miles off the Gulf of Mexico coast when they felt something hit the side of the boat. A few seconds later, the mammoth Mako was thrashin