New Species of Shark Discovered in Deep Sea - 1
The toothy maw of a great white shark has populated the nightmares of many a beachgoer.
Fotografía de David Doubilet, National Geographic Creative
An oceanic whitetip shark near the Bahamas passes a diver and looks right into the camera.
Fotografía de Brian Skerry, National Geographic Creative
The Japanese swellshark can be found off the coasts of Japan, Korea, China, and Taiwan.
Fotografía de David Doubilet, National Geographic Creative
The Tasmanian sawshark belongs to a group of sharks known for their deadly looking snouts.
Fotografía de David Doubilet, National Geographic Creative
The great hammerhead—considered endangered by the IUCN Red List—is the largest of the nine...
Fotografía de Brian Skerry, National Geographic Creative
This thresher shark is the unlucky victim of abandoned fishing gear called ghost nets.
Fotografía de Brian Skerry, National Geographic Creative
A 12-foot (3.7-meter) tiger shark roams the waters off Tiger Beach in the Bahamas.
Fotografía de Brian Skerry, National Geographic Creative
Silky sharks and yellowtail snappers swirl through the Caribbean Sea near Cuba.
Fotografía de David Doubilet, National Geographic Creative
Nurse sharks bump into one another while swimming in the Hol Chan Marine Reserve near Belize.
Fotografía de Brian Skerry, National Geographic Creative
The Greenland shark—the world's slowest swimming shark—cruises beneath some sea ice near Baffin...
Fotografía de <p> Nick Caloyianis, National Geographic Creative</p> <p> </p> <p> </p>