The elusive deep-sea creature typically lives over 1,000 meters below sea level, but was seen at around 250 meters. The discovery came amid findings of vast coral reefs and suspected new species.

A Stygiomedusa gigantea, commonly known as the giant phantom jelly, was filmed at 250 meters below the surface.

Fish consider the ocean their own personal toilet. Well, researchers found out that's not such a bad thing! Hosted by: Hank Green Dooblydoo thanks go to the following Patreon supporters -- we couldn't ...

Sharks have a branding problem. For many people, the word alone conjures images of horror: sleek predators stalking through ...

Malaysia’s coral reefs are shrinking at a pace that is hard to ignore. According to the latest national survey by Reef Check Malaysia, about one-fifth of the country’s coral cover has been lost since ...

An expedition across Argentina's entire coastline leads to the discovery of new species and the true extent of the Bathelia ...

Redfish Pointe development in Cape Coral is off for now after years of resident opposition over wetlands, flooding and storm ...

The marine biologists of the Schmidt Ocean Institute are a busy bunch. Over the last few years, scientists aboard the research vessel Falkor (too) have spotted rare Antarctic squid, discovered ...

A rare giant phantom jellyfish was filmed off Argentina’s coast during a deep-sea expedition that uncovered extraordinary ...

The Schmidt Ocean Institute’s R/V Falkor (too) has been at it again, with ROV SuBastian diving along the coast of Argentina and bringing us back some incredible research and images of life along the ...

The team identified 28 potential new species, such as worms, corals, sea urchins, sea snails, and anemones, plus rich reef complexes teeming with life.