

If you are feeling your age, then spare a thought for the Greenland shark.
A team of scientists has discovered the giant fish can live to be 400 years old, with one female estimate to be 392 years old.
This means that a shark swimming in the North Atlantic today could have been born in 1624 - the decade the Mayflower carried the Pilgrim Fathers to North America, and not long after William Shakespeare penned his best-loved plays. She would have been a youngster when the Declaration of Independence was signed and would have lived through two World Wars.
The incredible discovery makes the species, which can grow up to 21 feet long, the longest living vertebrate known to science. (Mail Online)


World's fastest bullet train to start operating next month
Huangluo: China's 'long hair village'
Spectacular bridge with one of the tallest piers in the world
Magnificent view of Hukou Waterfall
A glimpse of Stride 2016 Zhurihe B military drill
US Navy chief tours Liaoning aircraft carrier
Chinese American woman wins Miss Michigan
Centenarian couple takes first wedding photos
Traditional Tibetan costumes presented during fashion show
Top 10 livable Chinese cities
Top 20 hottest women in the world in 2014
Top 10 hardest languages to learn
China’s Top 10 Unique Bridges, Highways and Roads
China, Russia should join to foil THAAD
Party warns of attempts to foment revolution after rights lawyer trial
Biting the bait to see what the soothsayers outside Buddhist temples actually do
Chinese death taboo makes it hard to develop care homes despite aging societyDay|Week