Stingray weighs more than a ton to frighten Brazilian fishermen
Stingray weighs more than a ton caught on the net when 37-year-old fisherman Pedro Ricardo Xavier is 0.8 km off the coast of southern Brazil's Itajai, reported on July 1…
Dive into ocean science, marine life, deep-sea discoveries, polar ecosystems, underwater geology and mysteries hidden beneath the world's oceans.
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Stingray weighs more than a ton caught on the net when 37-year-old fisherman Pedro Ricardo Xavier is 0.8 km off the coast of southern Brazil's Itajai, reported on July 1…
NASA has published the latest images of the Black Sea taken from satellites. According to experts, the color of this important Russian sea has changed.
Recently, a horrifying scene happened to people around the highway in Depoe Bay, Oregon (USA). At that time, a truck carrying 3.4 tons of unlucky eels encountered an acc…
Have you seen Finding Nemo (Looking for Nemo)? It was one of Pixar's most highly acclaimed hit animated films, and perhaps many of us had a chance to enjoy it.
The ocean is always mysterious, and this is also the reason why a group of researchers decided to head to the coast of Australia in search of new marine creatures.
The sperm whale, the largest toothed animal on the planet, spends about 7% of its life time sleeping in an upright position. Each time their naps take 6 to 25 minutes.
Australian scientists have discovered a strange creature in an area that has never been discovered.
A 73-year-old fisherman in Australia was injured when the sudden 200 kg white shark flew onto the boat and rammed him.
The expert said that the shark jumped on the fisherman's boat due to being caught in the hook or too engrossed in chasing the prey.
Experts say this creature will
Scientists believe that mermaids are just a product of human imagination when they see manatee or dugongs from a distance.
The researchers first recorded Cuvier's snout-like whale with a drone in a conservation area.
International scientists caught a fierce-looking fish with a wide mouth full of teeth while exploring the deep Australian waters.
Changing the pigmentation on the skin and crawling like harmless hermit crabs, pharaoh cuttlefish gently approach the prey.