This month our Creature Feature is from guest writer - Yolanda Evans. 17-year old Yolanda has been passionate about sharks all her life. And this month she explores the world of the Basking Shark. Read more
On 30th August it’s International Whale Shark Day! So to celebrate, August's creature feature is all about the largest fish in the ocean… the Whale Shark! Read more
This month we take a journey into the life of the most migratory shark on earth. The Blue Shark. Read more
Sharks come in all sorts of amazing shapes, sizes and colours. Every month we'll be showcasing a different species.
Take a deep dive with this month’s creature feature – looking at the weird and wonderful Roughsharks. There are five species of Roughshark – all unmistakable due to their unusually large dorsal fins. The Roughshark family is known as the Oxynotidae. Read more
This month we’re focusing on some shockingly (sorry) awesome rays – the electric rays! Read more
This month we’re taking a look at a few of the species from the Houndshark family. The Houndsharks, a.k.a. Triakidae are a family of around 45 species. In this creature feature we’ll be looking at the Leopard Shark and Common Smooth-hound. Read more
In this creature feature we look at the Port Jackson Shark. This species of bullhead shark was first documented in Port Jackson in Australia. Read more
In this creature feature we look at the Spinetail Devil Ray. Also known as the Devil Fish or Giant Devil Ray. They’re known for their devil-like horns and aerial acrobatics. Read more
We’re kicking off the new year with a classic shark – the Great Hammerhead. Known for their distinct silhouette, the Great Hammerhead is the largest species of hammerhead on the planet. Read more
This month, it’s the turn (excuse the pun) of the Spinner Shark to swim into the spotlight. This shark is famous for its aerial acrobatics. Read more
This month, it’s the turn of a legendary shark – the Oceanic Whitetip. Known for their incredibly long dorsal and pectoral fins, this species was once the most abundant oceanic-pelagic species of shark on the planet. Read more
This month we’re showing off one of the lesser-known rays: the Cownose ray. A migratory species, the Cownose ray is so-called due to it’s high-domed head and two lobes on the top of their head. These lobes, when viewed from above, resemble a cow’s nose. Read more