The first-ever sounds of sharks have been captured by researchers, according to a new study in the journal Royal Society Open Science.

Every single rig shark produced a clicking noise when handled, making it the first known shark to produce intentional sound. For More on Sharks Swimming with Monsters?

For the first time, scientists have recorded evidence of the rig shark — Mustelus lenticulatus — actively producing sound by snapping its teeth, according to research published Tuesday in the ...

For the first time, scientists have recorded evidence of the rig shark — Mustelus lenticulatus — actively producing sound by snapping its teeth, according to research published Tuesday in the ...

Marine biologist Carolin Nieder says she discovered that rig sharks make clicking sounds Rig sharks make a clicking sound with flat teeth, which are quite different from other shark species' teeth ...

One group of researchers has possibly tracked a Great White Shark in the Long Island Sound for the first time.

The first-ever sounds of sharks have been captured by researchers, according to a new study published in the journal Royal Society Open Science. "Sharks are maybe not as silent as we thought ...

By Julianna Bragg, CNN (CNN) — Sharks have a reputation for being silent killers — the top ocean predators are stealthy hunters, but they also lack sound-producing organs found in many other ...

Now, a groundbreaking new study has revealed one shark species may be more vocal than previously thought, making noises comparable to the sound of a balloon popping.

By Julianna Bragg, CNN (CNN) — Sharks have a reputation for being silent killers — the top ocean predators are stealthy hunters, but they also lack sound-producing organs found in many other ...

For the first time, scientists have recorded evidence of the rig shark — Mustelus lenticulatus — actively producing sound by snapping its teeth, according to research published Tuesday in the ...