Scientific research at Tiger Beach and beyond has transformed what we know about sharks. This pillar page highlights our summaries of published studies, turning complex research into practical takeaways for divers and enthusiasts.
Each article breaks down a peer-reviewed paper — from reproduction studies to migration tracking — into easy-to-read insights. By doing so, we connect the dots between field science and what divers observe underwater.
🔬 Scroll down to read our collection of shark research summaries and see how science shapes conservation and diving practices.
Why Read These Studies?
Each study in our Science at Tiger Beach series reveals a unique piece of the puzzle about tiger sharks:
Featured Studies
Why This Science Matters
Shark diving is awe-inspiring, but understanding the science makes those encounters even more meaningful. Knowing why a shark behaves a certain way, or how its physiology allows it to thrive, deepens respect and appreciation for these predators.
At Epic Diving, we’re committed to blending science and experience. By sharing the latest research and insights, we help divers see sharks not just as silhouettes in the water but as complex, vital animals whose survival is tied to the health of our oceans.
Epic Diving Insights – Your complete guide to sharks, diving, and the ocean
📚 Shark Science – The biology & behavior of sharks
🔬 Shark Research – Review of groundbreaking scientific publications
🔍 Myths vs. Facts – Debunking common shark misconceptions
🦈 Species Profiles – Learn about the sharks of the Bahamas
📸 Photography Secrets – Tips & techniques for shark photography
🤿 Dive Training & Skills – Build confidence & improve diving performance
🫁 Diving Physiology – How your body responds to diving
🌍 Conservation Spotlight – Protecting sharks & healthy oceans
🧳 Dive Travel Guides – Everything you need to plan your trip
Want to experience the science in action? Dive with Epic Diving at Tiger Beach and witness first-hand how these incredible sharks shape and support one of the world’s most important marine ecosystems.