Megalodons have been portrayed as gigantic great whites, but new research suggests they were more svelte and less agile ...

Megalodon teeth are the largest of all shark species. With teeth that can measure up to the size of a human hand, it is easy ...

Phillip Sternes, a shark biologist from the University of California, Riverside, led a team that re-evaluated these assumptions.Instead of relying solely on tooth size, they examined megalodon ...

Based on one such spinal skeleton of the megalodon, a new study published in the journal Palaeontologia Electronica reports that the giant shark stretched 54 feet in length, or about the size of ...

New research into the ancient megalodon shark species has revealed the most accurate estimates of its size to date. The creatures could grow to 59 feet in length, according to researchers.

MEGALODON may have grown to a staggering 80 feet in length – and weighted 94 tons. The staggering size of the prehistoric killing machine has been revealed in a study that reveals what the ocean ...

The team combined scans and measurements of the 141 vertebrae with data on megalodon teeth. The skull and flesh of the body was modeled after a great white shark.

Based on the existing literature, the Megalodon quite possibly gave birth to the largest shark babies in the world — past or present. This big size would have allowed the Megalodon to survive in ...

Scientists have found that if you scaled a great white up to megalodon’s size, this animal would likely have trouble swimming. Instead, they suggest that megalodon may have had a much slenderer body, ...

As Jaws celebrates its 50th anniversary, Science News explores the vast range of shark sizes, from megaladon to the dwarf lanternshark.

Maybe megalodon wasn’t so chonky after all. A new study proposes that the massive ancient shark was built more slenderly than a great white. But not all paleontologists agree.

Largest shark that ever lived: Scientists unlock mystery about the megalodon The monster shark, depicted in the 2018 sci-fi horror film ‘The Meg,’ dominated the ocean 3.5 million years ago.