Climate Change May Blunt Jaws' Bite By 'Ruining Sharks' Teeth’. It’s not just humans who have to watch out for acidic drinks - as new evidence shows that the acidifying oceans are ruining sharks’ ...

One of a blacktip reef sharks’ top teeth as seen under a scanning electron microscope. CREDIT: Maximilian Baum (HHU) / Steffen Köhler (HHU). Get the Popular Science daily newsletter💡 Breakthroughs, ...

Sharks have wimpy bites for their size and can crunch through their prey only because they have very sharp teeth - and because they can grow to be so big, researchers reported on Tuesday. Their ...

Climate change is causing the oceans to become notably more acidic. This could become a problem for sharks, as a team of biologists headed by Heinrich Heine University Düsseldorf (HHU) has discovered.

Stephen has degrees in science (Physics major) and arts (English Literature and the History and Philosophy of Science), as well as a Graduate Diploma in Science Communication. Stephen has degrees in ...

They’re more shark than bite. Sharks could soon experience a dental breakdown. These apex predators are at risk of losing their teeth due to the increased acid content in the world’s oceans, according ...

Breakthroughs, discoveries, and DIY tips sent every weekday. Terms of Service and Privacy Policy. While you’re more likely to be killed by a lightning strike or ...

Great White Sharks are flocking to the waters that served as the setting of 'Jaws,' with sightings spiking along the northern Atlantic Coast. New data shows that sharks are being detected more ...