The new work adds to the legacy of Dave Johnson, a long-time museum curator famed for his detail-oriented research on fishes ...

Just when you thought it was safe to Go-Pro back in the water: French scientists have attributed the spike in shark attacks to selfie-taking influencers encouraging tourists to pet the toothy ...

The director further explained that Labeo uru, discovered in the Chandragiri River, is named for its sail-like dorsal fin, while Labeo chekida, a small dark-bodied fish from the Chalakkudy River ...

Rarely seen Bryde’s whales were recently recorded off the coast of Thailand, video footage shows. Screengrab from the Thai Department of National Parks, Wildlife and Plant Conservation A pair of ...

The single item that has generated the most comment about the J-36 is its dorsal intake. Dorsal intakes on combat aircraft are novel, but not exactly new. In the 1950s the North American F-107 ...

"Many influencers encourage clinging to a shark’s dorsal fin or stroking them under the false idea that they are harmless. But this behaviour provokes the animal’s survival instincts." ...

"I don't encourage, as many influencers do on social networks, [people] to cling to a shark's dorsal fin or stroke it, under the pretext of proving that they are harmless and supposedly working ...

"I don't encourage, as many influencers do on social networks, to cling to a shark's dorsal fin or stroke it, under the pretext of proving that they are harmless and supposedly working for their ...

Here’s what scientists know: Lancetfish have a long, sail-like dorsal fin, scaleless gelatinous skin, and pores along their lateral line. Their large, fang-filled jaws are hard to ignore.

OCEARCH scientists are tracking Dold with a satellite tracking tag they affixed to the shark's dorsal fin off the Florida/Georgia border in February 2025. A ping with location information is sent ...

“I don’t encourage, as many influencers do on social networks, [people] to cling to a shark’s dorsal fin or stroke it, under the pretext of proving that they are harmless,” lead researcher ...