Filter-feeding sharks include whale sharks, megamouth sharks and basking sharks. These species have teeth, but they are largely vestigial - meaning they once served a purpose but over time the animal ...

But the megamouth is a gentle giant, with no large, sharp teeth. It cruises around quietly, similar to a whale shark. It is ...

With a bulbous head and 50 rows of tiny teeth, the 66th megamouth shark ever seen in the world washed ashore on the morning of Jan. 28 in Pio Duran, Albay, the Philippines, according to Marine ...

The Megamouth shark is one of the world's rarest seen sharks. They're not dangerous, but their size alone makes them pretty intimidating. The diver in this video is a brave soul!

Its teeth are set in a circular jaw ... The Aussies eat them in fish and chips. 10. The Megamouth Shark: There are only about 60 living specimens of this incredibly rare beast.

As you dive 140 meters underwater, you might see a megamouth shark. Sure, they look scary, but those 50 rows of teeth are for filtering krill. The Japanese spider crab is happy to welcome you to ...