said Bermagui in the caption of the post. The picture of the tuna covered in cookie cutter shark bite marks. These small sharks lock onto their prey using suction, then use their razor-like teeth ...

Many creatures in the ocean would eagerly chomp on a swordfish, but only one boasts a bite like this: the cookie-cutter shark. This swordfish was likely mangled by a whole group of these sharks ...

A combination of the Greek words for shark, "galeos," and fear, "phobos," the condition can induce feelings of anxiety, shortness of breath, shaking, sweating, nausea, dizziness, and an elevated ...

the shark then uses its sucking lips and sharp upper teeth to attach itself to the larger animal. Then, it spins its body around – using its larger serrated bottom teeth to cut a cookie-shaped ...