A man paddleboarding with his friends is shocked to see a squid wrapping its tentacles around his paddleboard and pulling him ...

Until recently, scientists had only filmed a living giant squid in the wild twice—once off Giant Squid Spotted in Deep Waters, the First Ever Spotted in U.S. Waters! Skip to main content ...

The heaviest entire specimen of giant squid on record was approximately 220 kg (485 lb). Colossal squid (Mesonychoteuthis hamiltoni), on the other hand, take the record based on weight.

Video, taken near the South Sandwich Islands in the South Atlantic Ocean, shows a juvenile squid, named Mesonychoteuthis hamiltoni, swimming at a depth of 1,968 feet (600 meters).

The colossal squid, the heaviest invertebrate in the world, was captured on video swimming in the deep sea for the first time since it was identified a century ago.

A colossal squid was filmed in its natural environment by scientists for the first time since its identification and naming 100 years ago, according to the Schmidt Ocean Institute. "This is a once ...

A remotely operated submersible has captured first-ever footage of a colossal squid. Skip to ... (30 centimeters) in length at a depth of 1,968 feet (600 meters) in the South Atlantic Ocean ...

Two research expeditions have captured the first footage of two squid species — a colossal squid and a glacial glass squid — swimming in the deep sea. CNN values your feedback 1.

A colossal squid was filmed in its natural environment by scientists for the first time since its identification and naming 100 years ago, according to the Schmidt Ocean Institute. "This is a once ...

The squid, measuring about one foot in length, was seen nearly 2,000 feet below the surface in March, in the South Atlantic Ocean, the Schmidt Ocean Institute said in a statement.

Two research expeditions have captured the first footage of two squid species — a colossal squid and a glacial glass squid — swimming in the deep sea.

A colossal squid was filmed in its natural environment by scientists for the first time since its identification and naming 100 years ago, according to the Schmidt Ocean Institute.