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05-06-2021 By Earth.com staff writer Sharks rely on Earth’s magnetic field to navigate across long distances, according to a new study published by Cell Press. While scientists have long suspected that sharks use magnetic fields, this has been challenging to confirm.  Researchers previously established that some shark species travel over great distances to very specific locations year after year. “It had been unresolved how sharks managed to successfully navigate during migration to targeted locations,” said Save Our Seas Foundation project leader Bryan...

Now Republicans want to boot Liz Cheney from CONGRESS: Six GOP challengers are lining up for 2022 battle with Wyoming Rep. who's likely to be voted out as party chair next week Wyoming Republicans are looking to boot Rep. Liz Cheney from Congress as the GOP Conference chair is facing ousting from her leadership post in the House  Four Republicans are already seeking to run against Cheney in 2022  Donald Trump is also looking to recruit two others to take her spot The uprising against the congresswoman came after she voted to impeach Trump earlier this year and since then has spoken out ag...

An overhead shot of bonnethead sharks in a holding tank. (Credit: Bryan Keller) (CN) — Researchers have found new evidence showing that much like sea turtles, salmon and lobsters, sharks use magnetic fields to help guide them as they journey across the sea. “It had been unresolved how sharks managed to successfully navigate during migration to targeted locations,” Bryan Keller of Florida State University Coastal and Marine Laboratory said in a statement. Keller is the lead scientist and author of the study published Thursday in the journal Current Biology. “This research supports th...

Sharks can navigate via Earth's magnetic field, study confirms for the first time Scientists have long suspected the fish can travel by sensing the magnetic field, but no one knew how—until now. ByTim Vernimmen Email When it comes to remarkable feats of migration, you’ll often hear about birds or salmon. But many sharks also undertake impressive journeys across the oceans, from great white sharks—some of which travel from South Africa to Australia and back—to lemon sharks that can find their way home to a tiny island in the Bahamas. For decades, scientists have wondered how these fis...

Share Sharks like this great white might use a magnetic “sixth sense” to find their way in the open seas. Nature Picture Library/Alamy Stock Photo Sharks use Earth’s magnetic field to navigate the seas May. 6, 2021 , 11:00 AM Most Uber drivers need a smartphone to get to their destinations. But sharks, it seems, need nothing more than their own bodies—and Earth’s magnetic field. A new study suggests some sharks can read Earth’s field like a map and use it to navigate the open seas. The result adds sharks to the long list of animals—including birds, sea turtles, and lobst...