Recent sightings of the rare oarfish in Baja California Sur have reignited ancient myths linking these deep-sea creatures to ...

Rare deep-sea ‘doomsday fish’ washes up on Canary Islands coast - The oarfish – regarded as a harbinger of doom – was discovered by beachgoers on the coasts of Playa Quemada ...

The footage recorded shows the intricacies of the iridescent, ribbon-looking fish and its long, wispy red fins. A rare oarfish was seen alive and swimming in the shallow waters of a Baja ...

Also known as the "doomsday" fish, the sight of its distinctively long, ribbon-shaped body in shallow waters is bad news in Japanese folklore, meaning disasters or destruction are on the way ...

(NEXSTAR) — It is not common for the oarfish, a deep-sea, ribbon-shaped creature, to wash up on shore, but when it does, some believe it could mean that something bad is going to happen. The oarfish ...

Known for its long, ribbon-like body and vibrant orange fins, the deep-sea creature is also referred to as the "doomsday fish". Legend has it that it's often seen ahead of an impending disaster.

Wyoming’s North Platte River is one of the state's premier blue-ribbon trout fisheries, in large part because of special regulations and a strong conservation ethic. So it was undoubtedly shocking for ...