Megalodon: The Shark That Ate Whales 🦈 The Megalodon wasn't just a fish; it was the King of the Ocean. With a bite force strong enough to crush concrete and a dorsal fin taller than a human, nothing stood in its way... until the ocean turned against it. Would you survive a swim in the deep ocean? 🌊 #Megalodon #SharkWeek #Prehistoric #OceanFacts #DeepSea #Shorts #SeaMonsters #Paleontology | WildLens Chronicles

20K views · 40 reactions | It's fun to imagine that megalodons still swim in the ocean, but there's no scientific evidence for it. So what happened to these huge prehistoric sharks? How did such a dominant species go extinct? bit.ly/2vVZzg1 | Encyclopaedia Britannica | Facebook

🦈 Megalodon, a prehistoric shark, was a maritime giant that ruled the oceans during the Miocene and Pliocene epochs. With an estimated length of up to 82 feet (25 meters) or more, it stands as one of the largest predators to ever exist. Inhabiting seas worldwide from around 23 to 3.6 million years ago, Megalodon’s reign coincided with diverse marine life, showcasing its dominance in ancient aquatic ecosystems. 🌊 Video by @julian_johnson1234 Sounds by @thegahbe #Megalodon #AncientShark #paleont

165K views · 1.4K reactions | In this video, we take a look at megalodon vs modern-day shark and see how they actually compare. There are many misconceptions out there about the megalodon; whether it was as big as a whale or an elephant, and where exactly in the ocean it lived. | The Infographics Show | Facebook