See the creature in the depths of 180m under the ice in Antarctica
NASA announced it had unexpectedly captured an image of a crustacean living in a water environment 180 meters deep under the ice in Antarctica, where there is no sunligh…
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NASA announced it had unexpectedly captured an image of a crustacean living in a water environment 180 meters deep under the ice in Antarctica, where there is no sunligh…
Oil field workers in the Gulf of Mexico have encountered giant sea termites up to a meter long for submarine exploration of the seabed at a depth of nearly 3 km.
Animals that are able to grow and reproduce without using oxygen are existing on the bottom of the Mediterranean.
The finfish have a type of movement that we rarely see in the fish world.
Scientists at the British National Oceanic Center have discovered craters at a depth of 5 km in the Caribbean Sea.
Billions of poisonous jellyfish are moving in the waters near the coast of the misty island nation.
Scientists have discovered a giant carpet of bacteria in the 130,000-square-kilometer oceanic ocean off the coast of Chile and Peru.
According to the latest discovery by marine biologists from Australia's Antarctic Bureau, whale feces can slow global warming.
The report, published in the journal Genome Research, said US scientists have discovered three new strains of amphibian fish using mitochondrial DNA sequencing technolog…
Longer than a bus with tentacles covered with razor-sharp spikes, giant ink was once considered a sea monster, but in fact they were not as fierce predators as in legend…
A recent study shows that the number of shark attacks increased dramatically during the new moon, on Sundays and in shallow waters.
With the ability to glow and mingle with water colors, some sharks become completely invisible to prey and enemies.
Sharks can smell the smell of a drop of blood falling into the ocean 500m away or distinguish a drop of blood from a million drops of sea water ...
A Caribbean sea turtle has turned itself. Images are posted on YouTube and quickly attract the attention of the online community.
A new study shows that climate change has caused a population of poisonous crab Henslow to leave their homeland and invade the North Sea of Europe.