By Stephen Beech Some sharks are "homebodies" who never leave their "perfect" Caribbean hunting ground, reveals new research.

Data shows that while retention bans are a positive first step, they alone won’t be sufficient to stop the ongoing decline.

By Marco Lopez Rosie knows the Lighthouse Reef Atoll like the back of her fin. She calls this atoll home and is a matriarch ...

New research shows that some great hammerhead sharks are homebodies. Scientists studying great hammerheads around Andros in ...

Sharks near the Bahamas have now discovered that, although some sharks travel to the east coast of the US, others prefer to ...

Sharks are more sought-after than ever. Yet, recreational anglers have become increasingly irate toward these species, ...

Sharks are often observed with hooks, scars or other evidence of encounters with fisherman. This Caribbean reef shark was spotted in the Bahamas with a wire leader hanging from her mouth. It has been ...

The shark attack happened Feb. 7, off a beach in the Turks and Caicos Islands, 600 miles southeast of Miami, officials said. Facebook video screengrab A tourist visiting the Caribbean had to be ...

A tourist visiting the Caribbean had to be flown to a hospital after she was attacked while trying to “engage” with a shark for a photo, according to investigators. It happened Feb. 7 off a ...