“I think they were only getting six- or seven-foot sharks off the coast of Martha’s Vineyard, where they made Jaws ,” said ...

Diver Swims Directly Into Real-Life 'Sharknado' and Is Surrounded by Hundreds of Sharks amid Feeding Frenzy (Exclusive) MJ Algarra details to PEOPLE her experience swimming in the heart of ...

“We’ve been fighting sharks for 50 years,” he said after completing the last 1.2 miles of the swim before exiting the ocean at the Edgartown Harbor Lighthouse, near where “Jaws” was filmed.

The 'Jaws' shark was 20 feet long in the book and 25 feet long in the movie. Could a shark this big be swimming off Georgia's shore?

Lewis Pugh, 55, began swimming multiple hours a day in the 47-degree water on May 15 to raise awareness about the plight of sharks as the film “Jaws” nears its 50th birthday.

While some view sharks as scary and “monsters,” Ramsey and her partner and videographer, Juan Oliphant, advocate for the safety of the sharks and are working on improving their image.

Ocean Ramsey may not be afraid of sharks, but I am. Blame Jaws, the opening scene of The Little Mermaid, or a lifetime of shark attack news coverage, but I’ve always had an irrational fear of ...

A real-life sharknado (or "shark scramble") is a nickname used to describe the phenomenon when sharks gather and swirl in masses, which is typically a hunting strategy or learned behavior.

Lewis Pugh, 55, began swimming multiple hours a day in the 47-degree water on May 15 to raise awareness about the plight of sharks as the film “Jaws” nears its 50th birthday.