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 ...

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

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 ...

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.

What makes the squid eye so powerful? From giant eyeballs to bioluminescence detection, learn how squid evolved to thrive in ...

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

Live colossal squid, super-heavyweight of the deep sea, caught on video for the first time. A juvenile colossal squid is seen at a depth of nearly 2,000 feet in the South Atlantic Ocean.

Scientists onboard the Schmidt Ocean Institute’s research vessel Falkor (too) saw the colossal squid about 2,000 feet beneath the surface near the remote, uninhabited South Sandwich Islands in ...

A ghostly, transparent deep-sea squid suddenly appeared on the screen. The video turned out to be a first-of-its-kind sighting. A team of scientists set out on the research ship Falkor ...

Adults are thought to spend most of their time in the deep ocean. A full-grown colossal squid occasionally appears at the ocean’s surface, drawn up to a fishing boat while it’s “chewing on ...

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 ...

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