As the CBC reported, the British Columbia divers were exploring Nanoose Bay east of Vancouver Island when the octopus filming ...

In July and August scientists onboard the Schmidt Ocean Institute’s research vessel Falkor (too) spotted the oddities through ...

The reddish giant Pacific octopus wrapped its tentacles around the diver and his camera, as if clicking a selfie with him.

We have never seen such a huge one,” said Tatiana Lyu, the lady angler who bagged the mammoth mollusk last month.

In July and August scientists onboard the Schmidt Ocean Institute’s research vessel Falkor (too) spotted the oddities through ...

The video captures four slices of life in the deep sea. First up is the deepest footage captured, at 1,084 meters—a.k.a. 3,556 feet.

For over a century, the Antarctic gonate squid (Gonatus antarcticus) had remained one of the most elusive and mysterious creatures of the deep. First discovered in 1898, the squid had only ever ...

The footage, which was filmed March 9, was live-streamed on the Schmidt Institute's YouTube page as part of an initiative to include uninvolved scientists and deep-sea enthusiasts in each expedition.

Earth’s oceans cover 71% of the planet, but humans have only explored less than 20% of the seas. Scientists believe there are many undiscovered creatures living in its depths. Some species, like ...

During the expedition, the researchers observed and captured glorious footage of a rare sea creature known as a Solumbellula Sea Pen. The observation marked the first time the sea creature has ...

The footage, which was filmed March 9, was live-streamed on the Schmidt Institute's YouTube page as part of an initiative to include uninvolved scientists and deep-sea enthusiasts in each expedition.

The footage, which was filmed March 9, was live-streamed on the Schmidt Institute's YouTube page as part of an initiative to include uninvolved scientists and deep-sea enthusiasts in each expedition.