Twenty million years ago, the oceans were ruled by a predator unlike any other: the Megalodon. This colossal shark, the ...

Shark tooth hunters unanimously agree that finding a megalodon tooth—or a “meg,” as Harkin calls it—is the ultimate goal. At Relic Reef, the megalodon finds have been plentiful.

Great white sharks are already massive, but scientists use their teeth to estimate just how big they can get—and those same ...

Megalodon was the largest shark ever to exist, growing far larger than today’s great white and dominating ancient oceans ...

Megalodon and other extinct giant sharks started life in nurseries The largest sharks ever seem to have left their young in an unsupervised daycare.

Megalodon may have been up to 80 feet long, but the colossal extinct shark was also probably thinner than scientists previously thought, according to a new study.

Researchers in the U.K. have revealed the true size of the megalodon, the prehistoric giant shark of Hollywood fame.

Megalodon wasn’t as chonky as a great white shark, experts say Fresh evidence points to megalodon being longer, more slender than previous depictions.

The extinct shark is often imagined as a supersized great white measuring up to 50 feet long. Now scientists argue megalodon was slimmer, and perhaps even longer.

If the megalodon didn't cause itself to go extinct, it may have been the work of an ancient exploding star, a shocking new study theorizes.

The extinct megalodon shark is famously known to be a fierce predator of the deep.

Latest study reveals no one still knows what the Megalodon really looked like and DePaul University shark researchers say the mystery makes paleontology an exciting scientific field.