A deep sea creature known for living hundreds of meters below the water's surface in the darkness of the deep ocean was ...

The coelacanth is the most famous living fossil. It was once thought to be a missing link between fishes and amphibians because of its leg-like lobed fins. Small populations live in the Indian Ocean ...

The marine photographer who captured the footage said it could be the world's first recorded sighting of a black seadevil ...

Newcastle University experts demonstrate a data-poor approach to assess the sustainability of devil ray catch in Indian Ocean ...

Researchers from Estuarine Biology Regional Centre in Gopalpur have discovered a new flying fish species, ‘Cheilopogon ...

The Indian Ocean is the third largest body of water on Earth at more than 6,000 miles wide and covering 13% of the world's surface. It is home to 5,000 species of fish, many of which only exist in ...

The tropical Indian Ocean is home to the Spice Islands ... seahorses and a great variety of fish. The coastal areas are where humans have the most direct impact on the ocean's resources.

One of the most wrenching signs of the lack of readiness for the tsunami in the Indian Ocean was the enthusiasm ... initial drawdown of water to gather fish left suddenly stranded.