Organisms in the deep sea rely on gravity flows to lay down sediment and then make burrows beneath the seafloor, according to ...
ZME Science on MSN6h
Rare Deep-Sea “Doomsday Fish” Washed Ashore and People Are Convinced It’s a Bad OmenA huge oarfish washed up near La Paz in Baja California Sur in 2020. Credit: Fernando Cavalin. On a sunlit beach in Lanzarote ...
This is only the second time the species has been recorded while alive. “I thought it was A.I.,” says fish biologist Kory Evans.
New scans of the bottom of the Japan Trench reveal extensive burrow structures and evidence of regular "reset" events that ...
Scientists found deep-sea shrimp evolved special vision to detect bioluminescent light and navigate their world.
A scary-looking creature with “devil” in its name was spotted close to the surface off Tenerife, a Spanish island.
An oarfish, a super rare creature commonly referred to as the “doomsday fish,” washed ashore on a beach in Mexico, leaving ...
The deep sea is a dark place, with the only light coming from animals that glow (bioluminescence) and occasional faint glimmers from the surface above. Led by biologist Danielle DeLeo, this new FIU ...
A shark research organization came face to face last week with a deep sea creature who isn't known for seeing the light of day. Condrik Tenerife, a shark and stingray research and conversation ...
According to the organization, the fish is a so-called “black seadevil” known by its scientific name Melanocetus johnsonii.
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