An ancient shark older than forests still glides through deep oceans today. Its strange teeth, slow life cycle, and ...

Despite multiple mass extinctions, the frilled shark has managed to thrive for 100 million years. Today, it remains one of evolution’s most haunting survivors. Long before forests reshaped Earth’s ...

Deep below sunlight, a rarely seen frilled shark reveals ancient anatomy, slow reproduction, and mysterious habits, offering scientists fleeting clues about evolution, survival, and fragile ecosystems ...

AUSTRALIA (KABC) -- Some fisherman are still reeling from a very unusual catch they made off the coast of Australia. The fishermen were out looking for perch when they caught a frilled shark. It has a ...

With a snake-like body, backward-facing teeth, and deep-sea ambush tactics, the frilled shark is a living reminder of prehistoric oceans. This video breaks down how it still survives today.

Normally, we wouldn't call something a living fossil. But the name seems tailor-made for the frilled shark, whose roots are traced to 80 million years ago. Its prehistoric origins are obvious in its ...

The frilled shark is one of the most unusual predators ever documented in the deep ocean. Its body shape, teeth, and movement resemble creatures from Earth’s distant past. Scientists consider it a ...

Cover -- Title Page -- Copyright Page -- Contents -- Acknowledgements -- Photographic credits -- Foreword by Rima Jabado -- Introduction -- How to use this book ...