Weird makos filmed off the California coast in a new Shark Week show raise questions about what these sharks actually are.

Endangered sharks in the Pacific are being killed by industrial fisherman — and environmental activists are exposing the alarming decimation.

In 2013, fishermen caught a shortfin mako shark off the coast of California. It was a record-breaking catch, as the mako shark turned out to be the heaviest one ever documented. The enormous ...

A supportive mom kept her eye on the clock while the Makos Swim Team athletes tucked their natural curls, braids and locs into yellow swimming caps. In the bleachers, spectators whispered about ...

Young Black swimmers of the OFPY Makos Swim Team break barriers and stereotypes while excelling in regional competitions and dreaming of Olympic success.

Mako sharks are fast, predatory sharks that can be found swimming in tropical and temperate oceans. These speedsters of the seas can reach 31 miles per hour, with bursts of up to 46 miles per hour ...

The Maplewood Makos set three new team records and remained undefeated halfway through the summer swim season with a victory ...

It’s not just great white sharks hunting for Cape Cod seals these days. Those on a whale watch learned that recently when they spotted a mako shark chomping on a seal, as they saw the water turn ...

Caught on Video: Shark jumps on fishing boat in New Zealand The group was searching for kingfish when the mako shark took the bait and jumped onto the fishing charter.

Shortfin mako sharks are among some of the fastest fish on Earth, swimming up to 45 mph. They also measure up to 12 feet and weigh up to 1,200 pounds, according to Oceana.