The Brood Squid is a Fish that can be caught in Dredge. It is an Aberration of the Arrow Squid. {{Navbox |title = Fish in DREDGE |state = expanded |header1 = The Marrows |state1 = collapsed |list1 =

Jan 4, 2024 · Scientists have filmed one of the only squids known to brood their eggs — the black-eyed squid — swimming with thousands of unhatched offspring suspended from hooks on its arms.

Jun 20, 2016 · MBARI’s remotely operated vehicle Tiburon captured this photograph of a female Gonatus onyx carrying a large egg mass, which is suspended from hooks on the squid’s arms. In this photograph, the squid is apparently using its arms to pump fresh seawater through the egg mass to aerate it.

Jul 11, 2022 · At a depth of 4,560 feet below the sea surface, a remotely operated vehicle (ROV) captured video of a bright red deep-sea squid carrying gelatinous strings of hundreds of pearl-like eggs off the...

Jan 9, 2024 · One of the squids known to brood their eggs -- the black-eyed squid -- was filmed swimming through the inky water. The spectacular sight was like no other as the thousands of eggs...

Jul 9, 2022 · The squid mama spotted in the permanent darkness at a depth of 1,390 meters (4,560 feet) is only the second time scientists have seen Bathyteuthis squids exhibiting this brooding behavior.

Jun 12, 2024 · Monterey Bay Aquarium Research Institute (MBARI) researchers in California believe they have discovered a new deep-sea squid species thanks to one cephalopod mother’s surprisingly large egg...

Jun 17, 2024 · Scientists at MBARI encountered a female squid brooding giant eggs at a depth of more than 8,000 feet (2,400 meters) during an expedition to the Gulf of California. The squid was from an...

Jan 16, 2024 · A deep-sea squid has been seen taking care of thousands of eggs in incredibly rare and eerie footage. New technology has enabled us to explore more and more of the world’s oceans, bringing us jaw-dropping video from some of the deepest parts of planet Earth.

Feb 22, 2006 · A recent publication by researchers at the University of Rhode Island and at MBARI details the first observations of brooding in a deep-sea squid, with the mother carrying the eggs between her arms until the young hatch and swim away.