From mullet to bluegill, at least six kinds of salt and freshwater fish swim in the canals of Cape Coral. What to know ...

On looking for this kind of fish, we got to know this toothy species is popularly known as sheepshead seabream ... Using such human-like, robust teeth to crack hard shells is not so far-fetched ...

Florida is packed with excellent beaches, but these spots in the Sunshine State take the fun under the water with seriously spectacular snorkeling.

At least 94 tourists have been attacked at a popular holiday resort by huge fish with sharp human-like teeth in a period of just two years. One victim lost part of her finger from a fish bite ...

That vision is now closer to reality, thanks to scientists at King’s College London, who have successfully grown human teeth in the lab for the first time. The breakthrough could revolutionize ...

In a significant breakthrough, scientists at King's College London have successfully grown human teeth in a lab, offering a potential alternative to implants and fillings. These lab-grown teeth ...

A popular holiday resort has been forced to close after piranha-like fish with human teeth attacked 94 tourists in the space of a year. There have been at least 30 fish attacks on holidaymakers at ...

But what if you never needed a root canal again, and could instead just grow entirely new teeth? Humans don’t have the advantage of regenerating teeth like elephants or sharks. Until now ...

In a feat that could revolutionise dental care worldwide, scientists at King's College in London have successfully grown human teeth in a lab for the first time, according to a report in BBC.

Mathubara said: “These teeth, combined with an impressive biting force, are essential for cutting and breaking harder materials.” While fish in nature rarely pose a danger to humans ...

LONDON, April 14: While many animal species can regenerate their teeth, humans only get one natural chance at a full set of adult teeth — until now. Scientists at King’s College London have ...

In a groundbreaking development that could transform dental care, scientists at King’s College London have successfully grown human teeth in a laboratory setting for the first time. The breakthrough, ...