Even the largest sharks don’t have bones, which presents an obstacle to palaeontologists, but they’ve found a workaround.

And not a regular shark tooth, a mega-shark tooth, twice the size of a Great White tooth at 7 centimetres (2.7 inches) long. Upon closer inspection there was a whole set of these gigantic mega ...

A new study shows that the body size of the iconic gigantic or megatooth shark, about 15 meters (50 feet) in length, is indeed anomalously large compared to body sizes of its relatives.

Her size is based on a set of teeth uncovered in the Bone Valley Formation in Florida in the 1980s – the largest of which are 6.2 inches long. “Most people have never been close to a shark ...

A charter boat captain found a whopping 6.25-inch long megalodon shark tooth in Florida. The tooth probably belongs to a giant megalodon that would have measured around 50 feet in size.

The museum said the teeth belonged to an extinct species called the Great Jagged Narrow-Toothed Shark (Carcharocles angustidens), which could grow to twice the size of a great white. The shark was ...

A more reliable way of estimating the size of megalodon shows the extinct shark may have been bigger than previously thought, measuring up to 65 feet, nearly the length of two school buses.

The ancient shark was believed to grow up to about 9 meters (30 feet) long, double the size of a great white shark. The teeth discovered on the beach were around 7 cm (2.75 inches) in length.

The actual size of a megalodon, according to sources like The Australian Museum, is about 56 to 67 feet long. That's still massive (that's three great white sharks!) but there is a shark around ...

A more reliable way of estimating the size of megalodon shows the extinct shark may have been bigger than previously thought, measuring up to 65 feet, nearly the length of two school buses ...