In the two-thousands, the philosopher of science Peter Godfrey-Smith began snorkelling off the coast of his native Sydney, ...

Opalescent baby squid have "midwives" to bring them into the world. Squid eggs wait in gelatinous orbs to hatch. Capitella ...

It was a juvenile colossal squid, a mysterious deep-sea animal that can grow to weigh more than 1,000 pounds. The rare sight was filmed in March near the South Sandwich Islands in the South ...

Most of what we know about the elusive creature comes from research on its remains found in whale stomachs, but scientists just filmed a one-foot-long juvenile in the South Atlantic Ocean ...

In its adult form, the animal is larger than the giant squid or any other invertebrate on Earth, and can grow 6-7 metres long ...

The high-resolution video footage of both squid species, which allowed scientists to confirm their identities, is opening a new window to delicate ocean life and shedding light on how animals ...

The colossal squid has the largest eyes of any animal ever studied, with eyes measuring about 10.6 inches (27 centimeters) across — about the size of a standard soccer ball, according to Te Papa.

The Monterey Bay Aquarium Research Institute captured footage of a giant phantom jelly with ribbon-like arms over 30 feet ...

It’s been 100 years since the colossal squid was formally described in a scientific paper. In its adult form, the animal is larger than the giant squid, or any other invertebrate on Earth ...

This animal is the world's heaviest invertebrate, growing up to 23 feet long and 1,100 pounds. The one in this video, though, is just under one foot long. It's a baby. Kat Bolstad, a squid ...

The elusive colossal squid — the world’s heaviest known invertebrate — has been filmed in deep-sea waters in footage confirmed by scientists for the first time, a research institute said ...