Anyone with internet can get a glimpse of the species in the water, thanks to the live stream of a hi-definition camera set up on one of the pilings of the pier.

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 ...

Deep Sea Squid Caught on Camera Alive for the First Time. The Astonishing Footage Wasn't Planned The Gonatus antarcticus squid had previously only been identified through remains found in fishing ...

The Gonatus antarcticus squid, a mysterious squid found only in the frigid waters around Antarctica, was caught on camera on Christmas Day for the first time.

As the scientists watched the playback from the deep-sea camera, they spotted the giant squid swimming into view at 2,490 feet below the surface. The squid appeared to be about 10 to 12 feet long.

However, these deep-sea cephalopods are uniquely adapted to life in incredibly deep waters. In fact, in 2020, one intrepid Dumbo octopus was filmed at an astonishing 22,825 feet below the surface!

False catsharks, or Pseudotriakis microdon, are a species of “large,” deep-sea predators “with a patchy worldwide distribution,” the study said. Normally, these sharks are “uniform dark brown to ...

Scientists at the Monterey Bay Aquarium Research Institute have developed a new deep-sea camera system that captures their clearest look at octopus movement in the ocean’s darkest depths. New ...

In July and August scientists onboard the Schmidt Ocean Institute’s research vessel Falkor (too) spotted the oddities through ...