Elusive goblin shark captured on camera for the first time @LiveScienceVideos
Elusive goblin shark captured on camera for the first time  @LiveScienceVideos
Uploaded June 2026 | Updated September 2026, 2 weeks ago
For the first time ever, scientists have captured deep-sea footage of the elusive goblin shark, extending its known range far into the Central Pacific and down to nearly 6,560 feet (2,000 meters) below the water's surface.

The goblin shark (Mitsukurina owstoni) is a deepwater shark with an elongated snout and protrusible jaws that shoot out to snatch prey. The species, which has been around for about 125 million years, is described as a "living fossil."

Science News • Videos • Explainers
SUBSCRIBE to the Live Science YouTube channel → youtube.com/channel/UCOTA1_oiKnz8po1Rm3nDJPg?sub_confirmation=1
Twitter→ twitter.com/LiveScience
Facebook→ facebook.com/livescience
Instagram→ instagram.com/live_science

For the science geek in everyone, LiveScience.com breaks down the stories behind the most interesting news and photos on the Internet, while also digging up fascinating discoveries that hit on a broad range of fields, from dinosaurs and archaeology to wacky physics and astronomy to health and human history. If you want to learn something interesting every day, #LiveScience is the place for you.
Elusive goblin shark captured on camera for the first timeNew type of cosmic explosion shocked scientistsCould planting specific trees speed up forest recovery?Do cats meow more at men than women?Stunningly Preserved Time Capsule Ship FoundSpiders Tap Dance To Get SomeColossal Sunfish Wows Laguna Beach PaddleboardersBudget trip to the Kuiper beltFlooding in YellowstoneMedieval belt buckle found in Czech Republic may be from unknown pagan cultWhen did walking upright become human?Its a Snake Eat Snake World Out There
Live Science |

Elusive goblin shark captured on camera for the first time

SHARE TO X SHARE TO REDDIT SHARE TO FACEBOOK WALLPAPER