Did you know that Australia and USA have the highest shark attack history globally? Here are 12 USA beaches where you need to be very vigilant in the waters. One of them is even called “the shark attack capital of the world.”
There are about 150 reports of shark attacks on humans yearly. These attacks appear to be unprovoked. But, are we really at risk? Read on to find out more.
For all shark lovers out there, here’s our compilation of some of the most awe-inspiring real shark photos captured by some truly talented photographers.
The Great White Shark is arguably the most famous and feared of all shark species. See our updated species profile for all the key information about this ancient and beautiful predator.
The Leopard Shark is a small and harmless shark species common to waters in parts of the USA. It’s also a common feature in several aquariums due to its striking appearance and ability to survive in captivity for decades.
Want to stare into the eyes of a shark? Well, dive right in and make your choice from our list of the best 10 shark diving spots in 2017. After all, what could be more intense for shark lovers than scuba diving with different species of sharks?
Shark tagging is a tough and controversial subject in the marine world. We present to you an unbiased look at the risks of shark tagging as well as and some of the benefits this practice offers.
Just like every other aspect of the shark world, shark reproduction is a fascinating subject. Read on to learn about some surprising behaviors sharks exhibit in the process of reproduction and why their’s is so unique compared to other fish.
As the long awaited Discovery Channel Shark Week 2017 draws closer, let’s help you get you prepared for the most amazing week this year. These tips will bring some more shark flavor into your life.
Two-headed sharks officially became a reality in 2008. But their numbers appear to be increasing and it’s more prevalent among the blue shark species. What could be causing this anomaly?
© We Love Sharks. All rights reserved.
