Live Science
  • 8 months ago
Greenland sharks are mysterious, deep-dwelling creatures that can live to be an average of 272 years old.

Footage courtesy: Brynn Devine
Transcript
00:00♪
00:10♪
00:30♪
00:40♪
00:50♪

Recommended

0:20
I
Up next
Watch: Passengers stranded on Christmas Eve as American Airlines grounds all flights
The Independent
1:11
Creatures That Look The Same As They Did Millions Of Years Ago
Live Science
1:18
Amazing Drone Footage Of SpaceX's 200th Landing Of An Orbital Class Rocket
Space.com
1:06
DART's Asteroid Impact Produced Debris Cloud - Watch Its Evolution Over 1 Month
Space.com
1:29
Watch China's Shenzhou 17 Crew Eat and Work From The Tiangong Space Station
Space.com
1:00
Robert De Niro stars as former president facing deadly cyber attack in Netflix’s Zero Day
The Independent
0:57
Watch: Behind-the-scenes clip of Gavin and Stacey Christmas Special teases return
The Independent
0:58
Justin Baldoni's podcast co-host quitz
Bang Showbiz
0:49
James Mangold treasured Bob Dylan chats while making A Complete Unknown
Bang Showbiz
1:01
Sir Rod Stewart plans to bring along model railway to Glastonbury Festival
Bang Showbiz
2:32
Time-Lapse Of Radar Images Shows How The Antarctic Ice Shelf Collapses
Live Science
2:49
Where On Earth Does The Sun Rise First?
Live Science
0:33
Video Captures Underwater Volcano Spewing Mud And Methane In The Barents Sea
Live Science
1:15
Flight Through Hurricane Irma Must Be Seen To Be Believed
Live Science
3:07
10 Strange Sights On Google Earth
Live Science
1:24
Is There A Myth That Eating Turkey Makes You Sleepy?
Live Science
1:16
Testing Low Back Pain In Runners
Live Science
1:40
Earth’s Magnetic Field Almost Disappeared
Live Science
1:36
Earth's First Planetary Defense
Live Science
2:44
Ice Age Horse Not What We Thought
Live Science
0:50
Mars Gets Solar Eclipses Too
Live Science
1:13
Python Swallows Alligator Whole
Live Science
2:34
What Makes Auroras?
Live Science
3:30
Facts About Orca Killer Whales
Live Science
1:45
Solar Maximum Might Arrive Earlier Than Expected
Live Science