Live Breaking News & Updates on Jack cooper at swansea university

Stay informed with the latest breaking news from Jack cooper at swansea university on our comprehensive webpage. Get up-to-the-minute updates on local events, politics, business, entertainment, and more. Our dedicated team of journalists delivers timely and reliable news, ensuring you're always in the know. Discover firsthand accounts, expert analysis, and exclusive interviews, all in one convenient destination. Don't miss a beat — visit our webpage for real-time breaking news in Jack cooper at swansea university and stay connected to the pulse of your community

Megalodon sharks were much less mighty than once thought, controversial new study claims

A new study claiming the megalodon's shape was actually long and skinny has sparked controversy among shark experts. Here's why.

Riverside , California , United-states , Hollywood , Jack-cooper , Phillip-sternes , John-hutchinson , Jason-statham , Depaul-university , Royal-veterinary-college , Swansea-university , Nature-communications

Megalodon was nothing like a giant great white shark

We have no complete skeleton of the ancient megalodon shark, but new evidence points to it being more long and slender than previous depictions, say researchers

Brussels , Bruxelles-capitale , Belgium , United-kingdom , Belgian , Eva-stewart , Jack-cooper-at-swansea-university , University-of-london , Royal-belgian-institute-of-natural-sciences , University-of-southampton , Jack-cooper , Swansea-university

Megalodon may have been warm-blooded unlike most other sharks

Evidence is mounting that megalodon could have been warm-blooded, unlike most modern sharks, hinting at how it grew to be so big and also why it went extinct

Texas , United-states , California , United-kingdom , Robert-eagle , Los-angeles , Lucas-legendre , Jack-cooper-at-swansea-university , University-of-texas-at-austin , University-of-california , North-pacific , North-atlantic

Megalodon sharks grew 2 metres long in the uterus by eating eggs

ROMAN UCHYTEL/SCIENCE PHOTO LIBRARY
Ancient megalodon sharks may have been at least 2 metres long at birth – and they might have grown so large by eating unhatched eggs in the uterus.
Kenshu Shimada at DePaul University in Chicago and his colleagues examined an
Otodus
megalodon fossil that was recovered in the 1860s from 15-million-year-old rock and is now housed at the Royal Belgian Institute of Natural Sciences. Studying the shark’s vertebrae, allowed them to estimate its body size at various stages in its life.
Advertisement
“Megalodon’s size at birth was about 2 metres in total, which indicates that it must have given live birth like all present-day lamniform sharks do,” says Shimada.

United-kingdom , Chicago , Illinois , United-states , Belgium , Belgian , Karina-shah , Jack-cooper-at-swansea-university , Kenshu-shimada-at-depaul-university , Royal-belgian-institute-of-natural-sciences , Depaul-university , Royal-belgian-institute