Baby great white sharks prefer to lurk in shallow waters close to shore, a new study has found. Marine scientists from California State University, Long Beach, have proved this for the first time ...

Study shows that young great white sharks prefer warm, shallow waters along SoCal coast 02:48. A new study from California State University Long Beach suggests that sharks in the waters off the ...

Scientists have shown for the first time that juvenile great white sharks gather in nearshore waters up to 10 meters deep with temperatures between 16 and 22 °C – a very different habitat from ...

A study looking at baby and teenage great white sharks suggests they prefer shallow waters, close to the shore. Scientists found that young sharks gather in groups called "nurseries" only a ...

In the case of great white sharks, recent research has revealed the existence of nurseries close to shore, where waters are relatively shallow and temperatures are optimal for growth.

The Central California coast is proving to be a playground for baby sharks.Earlier this year, we caught a glimpse of what could be the first images of a newborn great white shark.Now, we’re ...

For the first time, a live baby great white shark has been spotted in the wild. The shark was around 5 feet long already and pure white, unlike its grey-colored adult counterparts, leading ...

SALT LAKE CITY (KTVX) – A newborn baby great white shark has been spotted for the first time in the wild, or so California researchers say. Researchers at University of California, Riverside ...

A newborn great white shark has been spotted in the wild for the first time, experts believe.. The baby shark was spotted in waters off Santa Barbara in southern California last July by wildlife ...

Do you have a question about great white sharks? Let us know via science@newsweek.com. Update 1/30/24, 12:10 p.m. ET: This story was updated with comment from Carlos Gauna.