To be the hunter or the hunted? That is the question posed by SharkBite 2, the closest thing you can get to Jaws on the ...

WASHINGTON— The highly imperiled shortfin mako shark was denied federal protection today by NOAA Fisheries, which stated that a listing under the federal Endangered Species Act is “not warranted.” In ...

Shortfin mako sharks are considered the fastest sharks in the world. They can swim as fast as 31mph with a top speed of around 50mph. Several shark species, ...

According to NOAA fisheries, adult Atlantic shortfin mako sharks are primarily found offshore, while juveniles are common in coastal waters. They can grow up to 13 feet long and live up to 30 years.

Not mako shark large, though. Also known as the blue pointer or bonito shark, the shortfin mako can be up to four meters long and 570 kilograms. They are also the world's fastest shark, hitting ...

As the sharks continued rolling in—147-pound mako, 466-pound thresher, 500-pound thresher, 174-pound mako—I talked with the tournament’s organizer, Shawn Harman.

A look is about all fishermen are allowed of a shortfin mako shark at the moment because the moratorium on their harvest remains in effect. NOAA placed the moratorium on mako in July 2022, based on ...

The shortfin mako is the world's fastest species of shark, capable of swimming up to 46 mph. The shark finally managed to wriggle free and return to the water unharmed.

Shortfin mako sharks are found worldwide “in tropical and temperate offshore waters,” according to the agency. They can reach 12 feet long, but most are closer to 6 or 7 feet long.

The mako shark was seen in the coast of El Garraf, Sain, July 2022. According to experts, the population of shortfin mako sharks has gone down by 60 percent in the last 75 years.

“The shortfin mako shark is the world’s fastest-swimming shark, but it can’t outrace the threat of extinction.” Defenders of Wildlife filed a listing petition under the Act in January 2021. NOAA ...