Even though many shark species are threatened or endangered, they’re still hunted for their liver oil. That’s in part because the oil is an abundant source of squalene, a critical component in some ...
Based on DNA analysis from the bite wounds on the carcass of a large white shark washed ashore near Portland in Victoria in ...
Recent findings used wildlife forensics and citizen science data to provide the first confirmed evidence of killer whale ...
DNA evidence has confirmed that killer whales in Australia hunted a white shark for its liver—marking the first recorded case ...
A new study provides the first DNA evidence that killer whales in Australia hunt white sharks for their nutrient-rich livers.
At the time, researchers believed they knew what had managed to kill this shark, but they could not confirm it. Now, however, ...
The discovery of a 4.7 metre white shark missing its liver on a beach in southeastern Australia offered ... Marine Park in South Australia in February 2015. On that occasion, an oil slick indicative ...
The discovery of a 4.7 metre white shark missing its liver on a beach in southeastern ... On that occasion, an oil slick indicative of a successful predation was observed following the interaction ...
DNA evidence has confirmed killer whales in Australia hunted a white shark for its liver. Based on DNA analysis from the bite wounds on the carcass of a large white shark washed ashore near Portland ...
Results that may be inaccessible to you are currently showing.
Hide inaccessible results