It's Curiosity Weekly from Discovery. I'm Dr. Samantha Yemean, and you're not going to believe me when I tell you this.

Sharks still hide plot twists. There've been some very new and almost unbelievable discoveries around sharks in 2025.

Seriously, I'll prove it to you. Consider this episode and the next one, your audio companions

to Shark Week 2025, which, by the way, returns on July 20th on Discovery. There are going to be a few

big mic drops. One of them is an actual mic right into the water. We get into how some sharks

are migrants and they're rewriting the ocean map while they're doing it.

How shark conservation and survival can depend on one little blue sticker. And shark collagen

as a shark architecture. And no, it's not a supplement. And then we'll get to hear the voices of

the people of Shark Week, the ones who've dedicated their

lives to understanding these animals.

Like Luke Tipple, he'll explain why some people are dancing with sharks this year, he's

underwater and sees it all.

We're going to go down and dance, we'll see Underwater.

And Paul de Gelder goes through how to survive a shark attack.

While shark attacks have seen a slight uptick in recent years, they still remain extremely rare.

While they're absolutely terrifying, it serves as a stark reminder that the ocean is the shark's

domain and deserves our respect.

Alison Towner joins us to chat Great White Assassins and Air Jaws, because she's one of the

greatest Great White Shark conservation powerhouses in the world.

Some of the best moments of my life with white sharks have been out there on the ocean.

That first time seeing a white shark, it's just, it's absolute appreciation for the predator.

Before we get to them, Discovery's resident wildlife biologist, Forrest Galante, is with me to talk

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