According to the organization, the fish is a so-called “black seadevil” known by its scientific name Melanocetus johnsonii. They typically swim between 650 and 6,500 feet below the ocean’s surface.

The scary-looking fish is usually to be found more than a mile below the surface, where little to no light penetrates.

Marine Wildlife Photographer David Jara Boguñá posted a video of the sighting saying, “This could be the first recorded sighting in the world of a black demon or adult abyssal (Melanocetus johnsonii) ...

A very rare fish sighting is making a splash on social media. A deep-sea anglerfish, with its mouthful of sharp teeth, was spotted near the surface of the water near the Canary Islands off the coast ...

Celebrating its 40th anniversary, the Monterey Bay Aquarium opened in late 1984, the origin, however, began in Pueblo in 1912 ...

After all, there are worse reasons to relocate than being within easy reach of the best fish and chips on the West Coast. So, grab your keys, your appetite, and maybe a pair of stretchy pants (trust ...

The Marshall Islands' Reimaanlok model blends tradition & conservation to restore marine life. A community’s choice to let ...

The lagoon at St. Regis Longboat Key Resort is home to more than 3,000 Floridian marine animals, which survived recent ...

THOOTHUKUDI: Forest officials booked fishermen who caught a giant manta ray fish and sold it for Rs 56,000, as the species is protected under Schedule 1 of the Wildlife Protection Act, 1972.

When rays gather together into a group, it’s known as a squadron, and for photographers Brittany Ilardi and Eduardo Acevedo, the phenomenon inspired award-winning photos in the 2024 Ocean Art ...