Isurus Collection

Black and white illustration of two shark tail fins, single-keeled tail of Mako shark (Isurus sp)
Black and white illustration of two shark tail fins, single-keeled tail of Mako shark (Isurus sp.), and double-keeled tail of Porbeagle shark (Lamna nasus)

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Shortfin mako shark, Isurus oxirinchus, biting the bait. Is on record as the fastest-swimming shark, capable of bursts of speed up to 18.8 metres per second (68 km/h)

Mako Shark
The mako shark is a large species of predatory shark that can grow to 4.45 meters or 14.6 feet

Two Mako sharks swim by an underwater greek temple
Two mako sharks swim by a greek temple submerged in the ocean depths

Various specimens
Specimen jars containing various sea and land creatures

Isurus oxyrinchus, shortfin mako shark
Specimen jar containing the head of a shortfin mako shark (Isurus oxyrinchus), held at the Darwin Centre at the Natural History Museum. London

Isurus oxyrinchus, mako shark
Scanning Electron Microscope image of mako shark skin

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Graceful and powerful, Isurus sharks are the epitome of oceanic elegance. In this captivating black and white illustration, two shark tail fins emerge from the depths, showcasing their distinctive features. The single-keeled tail of the Mako shark (Isurus sp. ) is a testament to its agility and speed, while the double-keeled tail of the Porbeagle shark (Lamna nasus) hints at its remarkable maneuverability. As we delve deeper into their world, we witness a mesmerizing sight: two Mako sharks gracefully swimming by an underwater Greek temple. Their sleek bodies effortlessly glide through the water as if they were part of an ancient myth come to life. The Isurus oxyrinchus, or shortfin mako shark, takes center stage in this collection of images. Its streamlined form and sharp teeth reflect its status as one of nature's most efficient predators. Various specimens showcase the diversity within this species, each possessing its own unique characteristics that contribute to their survival in different marine environments. These illustrations remind us of both the beauty and power that reside beneath the surface. Isurus sharks command respect with every movement they make – a reminder that our oceans hold secrets yet to be fully discovered.