This terrifying deep-sea fish is typically found at depths of 200 to 2,000 meters and is rarely seen alive. Condrik – Tenerife, an NGO conducting a shark research expedition, made the sighting.

The flat-bodied fish laid itself out on the beach, outside the water, before people approached the creature. Another man in the video who identified the deep-sea species attempted to return the ...

The deep sea, covering approximately 65% of Earth's surface, has long been considered a biological desert. In this extreme ...

Instead of swimming off, the fish did a “big, 15-foot loop and came back on ... This oarfish was just the latest high-profile incident of a deep-sea creature making a splash on the surface ...

A rare oarfish, known as the "doomsday fish," was spotted in shallow waters off Baja California Sur, Mexico. Days earlier, a deep-sea anglerfish was filmed swimming in broad daylight off the ...

the fish’s bloated body was likely not caused by a preternaturally large cerebellum, but rather rapid pressurization changes during its journey to the surface. This isn’t the first deep-sea ...

There is no direct evidence linking oarfish strandings to earthquakes, but some researchers speculate that deep-sea fish like oarfish could be sensitive to underwater seismic activity. The oarfish ...

Anglerfish, according to National Geographic, are (notoriously ugly) deep-sea creatures that live in ... users claimed to be “crying” over the fish’s relentless pursuit to the surface ...

“Many researchers have suggested this as to why deep-water fish strand on beaches. Sometimes it may be linked to broader shifts such as the El Niño and La Niña cycle but this is not always the cas ...