A new study caught wild blacktip sharks reacting to sound from farther away than anyone thought possible, and what they did ...

Wild blacktip sharks can detect low-frequency sounds from nearly 250 feet away, according to experiments conducted off the ...

Scientists used an underwater speaker and an aerial drone to work out just how good sharks are at detecting potential prey ...

Sharks often swim where sight cannot reveal much ahead. Sound travels farther and can carry information about prey, predators ...

Scientists have discovered sharks can hear underwater sounds from nearly 250 feet (75 metres) away and even work out exactly ...

Ever been out in the water splashing around, shouting with glee, and then thought to yourself: gee whizz, I wonder if a shark ...

Scientists recorded rig sharks producing sounds—potentially with their teeth. The clip is thought to be the first documentation of its kind. Paul Caiger / University of Auckland Scientists have long ...

Researchers in New Zealand have made what they believe is the first recording of a shark actively making noise. By Yan Zhuang Dolphins whistle. Whales sing. Fish croak, chirp, grunt, hum and growl.

A small international team of marine biologists has observed the first known instance of a shark intentionally making sounds. In their study published in the journal Royal Society Open Science, the ...

Marine biologist Carolin Nieder says she discovered that rig sharks make clicking sounds Rig sharks make a clicking sound with flat teeth, which are quite different from other shark species' teeth, ...

Sharks can hear – and react to – underwater sounds from nearly 250 feet away, according to a new study that provides the first quantified evidence of long-distance sound detection in free-swimming ...