Nurse Sharks (Ginglymostoma cirratum) prefer to scour the bottom of the ocean searching for food and hiding in coral reefs.

A savage video caught the prey, becoming the predator. A retired nurse captured the moment when a large bull sea lion rips the throat off a blue shark in California's Monterey Bay. The short ...

While typically harmless to humans, nurse sharks have strong jaws filled with thousands of tiny, serrated teeth they use to crush prey found on the ocean floor, according to National Geographic.

Bottom-feeding sharks, like carpet sharks and nurse sharks, use their powerful lips and mouths to suck prey out of hiding places. Even the fearsome great white may do this. The great white sharks ...

Though great whites do occasionally prey on other sharks, there’s no clear evidence the great white was looking to take the nurse shark as a meal. “The interesting thing is, these two sharks ...

A camera tag on a nurse shark captured unexpected footage of a ... take advantage of the abundant seal populations and rich prey resources found in these areas. As temperatures drop and food ...

The New England Aquarium has a team of nine scientists in the Anderson Cabot Center for Ocean Life who study sharks from porbeagle and nurse sharks ... seals and other prey through the summer ...