This month we're showcasing the robust Porbeagle, one of the only known sharks that may love to play... Read more
This month we're showcasing the super agile, fish-herding, thresher sharks. Made up of 3 different species, these sharks can whip up dinner at lightning speed... Read more
This month we're showcasing the largest rays in the world. Made up of 2 different species, these captivating giants are highly intelligent. And, come in a range of unusual colours! Read more
Sharks come in all sorts of amazing shapes, sizes and colours. Every month we'll be showcasing a different species.
So named for their short, blunt snout and cantankerous nature. Generally solitary animals, Bull Sharks like to be left alone and can be very territorial. Read more
With voracious appetites, Tiger Sharks will eat pretty much anything. This is why they're often referred to as the 'Dustbin of the Sea'. Read more
Showcasing the 'Common Skate', now known to be 2 different species – the Flapper & Blue Skate. Sadly, neither of these are quite so common these days… Read more
An incredible shark who thrives in one of the coldest places on earth. It wins the award for the slowest shark on record, as well as the longest living! Read more
The beautiful and bold Blue Shark is named for its dazzling colour. Sleek and agile, they have a distinctive cone shaped snout and large endearing eyes. Read more
The distinctive shaped head of a hammerhead shark helps improve their manoeuvrability, enables them to see 360°, and enhances their ability to detect electrical currents. Read more
Tan in colour with lots of dark brown spots, adult Zebra Sharks are often confused for Leopard Sharks. But, when they’re young they look very different... Read more
Angel sharks have unusually flexible ‘necks’. Allowing them to raise their heads and trap-like jaw to snap up prey at high speed. Read more
Shortfin Makos are the fastest shark on record, reaching estimated speeds of 30mph. Possibly more. This enables them to chase down fast bony-fish, such as tuna and swordfish. Read more