Just thinking about great white sharks can send shivers down your spine. You might picture them lurking far out at sea, yet new tracking data shows just how close these apex predators prowl. Below ...

Great white shark populations off the U.S. Atlantic and Pacific coasts have been trending upward since federal and state regulations were put into place to protect these animals in the 1990s.

Great white sharks are partially warm blooded, so while they can survive in cold water, their preferred temperature range is between 50 and 80 degrees Fahrenheit (10 to 26.5 degrees Celsius).

Just thinking about great white sharks can send shivers down your spine. You might picture them lurking far out at sea, but they often live much closer than you think. Before you head out for a ...

With a massive great white shark’s recent record-setting trip to South Padre Island, an overfished (and fear-inducing) species is reclaiming its historic range. Search Texas Monthly.

Adult great white sharks can range from 12 to 16 feet long on average and live for 45 to 70 years. Young sharks are mostly eating fish. When they hit about 10 feet, they start eating sea mammals.

Great white sharks in the Atlantic Ocean migrate each year between "the northern and southern parts of their range," which stretches from Newfoundland to the eastern Gulf of Mexico, researchers say.

Great white sharks range from Maine down to the Gulf of Mexico and the Caribbean, according to the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration. Breton isn't the only great white shark making ...

Researchers at UC Riverside captured footage off the coast of Santa Barbara that's believed to be the first of a newborn great white shark in the wild.

They’re our most feared apex predator of the sea, but new research is upending what we think we know about great white sharks ...