but what may surprise you is that they don’t all have sharp, triangular teeth. ‘Sharks have been around for 420 million years,’ explains Emma Bernard, our Fossil Fish Curator. ‘In that time, there ...

It's important to note that categorizing the threat level of sharks based on unprovoked attacks rather than all ... sharp ...

Do all sharks have sharp, pointy teeth? Myth! Sharks have teeth adapted to their individual diets. While some species like lemon sharks do indeed have pointed teeth to help catch their slippery ...

But with 510 species of shark and 650 species of ... These teeth reduce drag and make the shark swim faster. All sharks and rays have teeth – even the ones that eat plankton!

Prehistoric waters held all kinds of ... pointed snouts and teeth designed to catch and tear apart prey, but most of the sharks in this genus were incredibly small! Most species measured around ...

This is true for all sharks, from the formidable great white to the gentle giant ... The exact number varies depending on the species. The only part of a shark's skeleton not made of cartilage is ...

NOVA: Sharks have an endless supply of teeth ... species do, including hammerheads and mackerel sharks. Typically, pelagic sharks that never encounter the bottom are adapted to swim all their ...

All funds raised from the sale ... to get up close with some shark eggs and teeth at a daily workshop Bristol Aquarium is home to six types of shark, with breeds both native to the UK and from ...