Although the team’s stated goal is to capture footage of an adult colossal squid in its natural environment, according to ...

Scientists on a research expedition in the Southern Ocean captured the first footage of a living Gonatus antarcticus squid. The colorful, three-foot squid species was only known to scientists ...

An elusive deep-sea squid species was caught on camera for the first time ever in a major breakthrough.. National Geographic, on June 10, revealed the "history-making sighting" of a massive, three ...

Colossal squid captured on video in deep sea for first time. The mysterious creature was filmed in the ocean near Antarctica. Scientists documented the juvenile, which could grow to more than ...

An expedition spotted a baby of the species in the South Sandwich Islands. This cephalopod can grow to more than 20 feet and has proved elusive in its deep-sea environs.

Elusive deep-sea squid filmed in first-of-its-kind video near Antarctica. See it By Aspen Pflughoeft. Updated April 15, 2025 4:43 PM.

They typically live quite deep in the ocean, between 660 feet and 2,300 feet below the surface. The post A Massive Deep Sea Squid Latches on to a Swimmer and Chomps His Arm appeared first on A-Z ...

A baby colossal squid was filmed in the deep sea by an ocean expedition near Antarctica. The world's largest squid has eluded cameras for 100 years.

The world's heaviest squid has been caught on video in its natural deep ocean habitat for the first time. Well, a tiny "teenage" specimen of the colossal squid (Mesonychoteuthis hamiltoni) that ...

This is the first confirmed live observation of the colossal squid, Mesonychoteuthis hamiltoni, in its natural habitat.The team on Schmidt Ocean Institute's Research Vessel Falkor (too) captured ...

Images from the exciting encounter, which occurred 2152 meters (1.34 miles) deep in the Weddell Sea, show the vibrantly-colored squid with scratches and sucker marks on its body.

The Gonatus antarcticus squid, found only in the waters around Antarctica, was spotted at a depth of approx. 2152 meters in the Weddell Sea.