Tracking Sharks on Video

Tracking sharks has become a big high-tech industry. See how researchers are using sophisticated satellite tags to learn more about shark behavior.

Luring Sharks
Shark researchers find a unique way to bring sharks closer.

Sharkman: A Little Blood
A pat on the nose turns into a tickle of the teeth.

Sharkman: Luring Them In
Shark enthusiast, Mike Rutzen gives a lesson on luring sharks.

Sharkman: In The Cage
Rutzen teahces filmmakers how to get a good look at an apex predator.
Shark Tagging
Researchers tag sharks with satellite transmitters for tracking.

Shark Migration
Many sharks species are known to travel thousand of miles in the open oceans.

Explore More

SHARK VIDEOS

Great White Shark Attacks

Great White Sharks

Shark Anatomy

Shark Aquariums

Shark Facts

Tiger Shark

Shark Attack

More Shark Attacks

Still want more? Check out the
SHARKS Homepage

SHARK WEEK

Watch Shark Week 2008
Play shark more games, see more shark facts, and find out more about sharks.

HOW SHARKS WORK

Shark Myths: Reeling in The Big Ones
To separate myth from reality, Discovery contacted Samuel Gruber, a professor of marine biology at the University of Miami's Rosenstiel School of Marine and Atmospheric Science and one of the world's leading shark experts to get his take on some common shark myths.

Worst Shark Attack Ever
On July 30, 1945 two torpedoes fired by a Japanese submarine struck the USS Indianapolis, sending nine hundred men into the Pacific wearing life jackets and bobbing with the waves. Sharks began to arrive at the site by sunrise to begin what has been called the worst shark attack ever.