▲ Peaking
Science
A Greenland shark studied in 2016 was estimated to be nearly 400 years old, meaning it may have been born around the time Shakespeare’s era was ending — and, astonishingly, would not have reached sexual maturity for more than another century.
5sources
5articles
3velocity
+0%since first seen
2h agofirst detected
Velocity
How fast coverage is spreading — measured hourly from article rate × source diversity. How this works →
Coverage (5)
- "It doesn't reach sexual maturity until 150 years old and can be pregnant for a humongous 18 years." Meet the 10 longest living animals on the planet BBC Wildlife Magazine · 9h ago
- The longest-living animals on Earth: These remarkable creatures can survive for 200 years and some even longer The Times of India · 9h ago
- Note on Emerging Science: Long-Lived Greenland Sharks Living on Earth · 9h ago
- How Nuclear Weapons Helped Reveal That The Longest-living Vertebrate On Earth Can Reach A Whopping 400 Years IFLScience · 9h ago
- A Greenland shark studied in 2016 was estimated to be nearly 400 years old, meaning it may have been born around the time Shakespeare’s era was ending — and, astonishingly, would not have reached sexual maturity for more than another century. Space Daily · 9h ago
Related trends
▲ Peaking
Science
Here's why experts are warning California about 'The Big One'
▲ Peaking
Science
When a dead whale sinks to the seafloor, its 'whale fall' becomes an oasis feeding deep-sea life for decades — up to 190 species crowding a single skeleton, with bone-eating worms gnawing the bones for as long as a decade
▲ Peaking
Science
June's Strawberry Moon Is the Final Micro Moon of 2026: Here's How to See It
The final micro moon of 2026, known as the Strawberry Moon, is set to appear this June.
▲ Peaking
Science
An exoplanet with a daytime temperature hot enough to vaporize iron has methane on its nightside because of an atmospheric circulation that should not be able to exist at that heat
▲ Peaking
Science
🔮 fades
Largest Denisovan DNA study reveals ancient genes still active in Oceanian populations
↑ Rising
Science
🔮 fades