Perhaps it was hiding from predators. Or trying to catch food. Then again, maybe it just wanted to be left alone.
Cephalopods—the class of animals that comprises octopuses and squids—are ubiquitous throughout the ocean, including in the ...
Discover Magazine on MSN
This rare deep-sea squid may trick predators and prey by sticking its head in mud
Learn about the deep sea squid that was found buried in mud, sticking its tentacles out to blend in with the environment.
YouTube on MSN
Not a vampire...or a squid
Let's go hunting for vampires in the inky realm of perpetual night. Thanks again to our friends at Nautilus Live! Learn more ...
From pizza, barbecue and tacos to croissants and ice cream, this year brought a variety of new restaurants to Monmouth and ...
Cruising World on MSN
5 Boats, 2,200 Miles: An Epic Atlantic Expedition Unveiled
A two-summer-long expedition to Canada's easternmost provinces tested five boats and their crews while uncovering the area's ...
I have no context for this video—it’s from Reddit—but one of the commenters adds some context: Hey everyone, squid biologist here! Wanted to add some stuff you might find interesting. With so many ...
Armed with enthusiasm, researchers and volunteers have joined forces to safeguard the flamboyant seabirds as climate change ...
While modern octopuses have DNA that consistently gets reshuffled, resulting in some chromosomal mixing, the researchers ...
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