Imagine peacefully paddleboarding and enjoying the beautiful scenery around you, when suddenly a massive tentacle emerges ...

U.S. scientists accidentally caught a giant squid in the Gulf of Mexico last week, the first spotted in those waters since 1954. ... (very scary) or washed up dead on beaches ...

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

The 28-second video captured a juvenile giant squid's tentacles slowly creeping toward the camera in the Gulf of Mexico. ... making the world less scary and more wondrous with each new thing we ...

You might be alarmed by a newly constructed giant squid statue in the small coastal town of Noto. Designed to help boost tourism, the statue cost around 25 million yen (around $230,000) to construct.

A photo of giant squid tentacle, taken in Principado de Asturias, Spain, 2003. A rare giant squid was found washed up on the El Sablón beach, Llanes, in northern Spain on Friday.

A diver in Japan swam alongside an unusual companion earlier this month: An 8.2-foot-long (2.5 meter) giant squid. Yosuke Tanaka, who co-runs Dive Resort T-Style with his wife in Toyooka City ...

Giant squid, as well as colossal squid, their larger cousin, are the largest of all cephalopods. Giant squid like the one that washed up in Cape Town can grow up to 43 feet.