The kitefin shark is the largest-known luminous underwater creature. Dr J Mallefet - FNRS, UCLouvain
The newly discovered shark species live in an area known as the twilight zone of the ocean, between 200 and 1,000 metres deep. Dr J Mallefet - FNRS, UCLouvain
Scientists say the discovery of three new species, including the kitefin shark, can help us to better understand life in the deep sea. Dr J Mallefet - FNRS, UCLouvain
More research is required to understand why the sharks are luminescent. Dr J Mallefet - FNRS, UCLouvain
The kitefin shark is the largest-known luminous underwater creature. Dr J Mallefet - FNRS, UCLouvain
The newly discovered shark species live in an area known as the twilight zone of the ocean, between 200 and 1,000 metres deep. Dr J Mallefet - FNRS, UCLouvain
Scientists say the discovery of three new species, including the kitefin shark, can help us to better understand life in the deep sea. Dr J Mallefet - FNRS, UCLouvain
More research is required to understand why the sharks are luminescent. Dr J Mallefet - FNRS, UCLouvain
The kitefin shark is the largest-known luminous underwater creature. Dr J Mallefet - FNRS, UCLouvain
