On three occasions this year, smalltooth sand tiger sharks (Odontaspis ferox) have either washed up or been spotted in Irish and British waters. Sightings of the tiger shark are unusual given they ...

The 11-foot-long smalltooth sand tiger shark became stranded on the coast of Galicia in northwestern Spain on June 2, 2022. It is the subject of a study published in Thalassas: An International ...

A rare 6ft-long smalltooth sand tiger shark has washed up on a popular British beach - hours after being saved by a 'brave' mother, it was claimed. The shark, found on Lepe Beach in Hampshire's ...

Wild Wonders close-up imagery of this smalltooth sand tiger shark Posted: November 26, 2024 | Last updated: November 26, 2024 #sharks #Deepsea🦈Video by @noaaoceanexploration "were able to get ...

Researchers have discovered anatomical markers which suggest that smalltooth sand tiger sharks are warm-blooded. The study just published in Biology Letters reveals indications that this ancient ...

The second study, based in Ireland, looked at the family lineage and biology of smalltooth sand tiger sharks, one of several species turning up more often in that region as the oceans warm.

This smalltooth sand tiger shark is at the upper end of the recorded size limits of this species and will provide ‘invaluable’ data about these vulnerable animals. A rare shark has been found ...

A 14ft-long smalltooth sand tiger shark washed up at Kilmore Quay in Co Wexford on Saturday. Scientists believe this is the first official record of the species being found in Ireland’s waters.

The sharks belonged to a rarely seen species called the smalltooth sand tiger shark. These sharks are found around the world in temperate and tropical seas and in deep waters (32 to 1,700 feet deep).

Smalltooth sand tiger sharks are found on or near the bottom of the continental and insular (island) ... More shelves and upper slopes. Literally, off. The carcass had no head, tail, or fins ...

A rare 14ft (4.2 metre) smalltooth sand tiger shark has washed up on the Co Wexford shoreline, in what scientists believe is the first time it has been officially recorded in Irish waters.