Despite these challenges, I remain convinced that we can reverse the decline of the Indian Ocean’s big fish. Marine species and ecosystems show great potential for recovery when given the chance.

This deep-sea fish lives off the coast of Australia, at depths of around 4,000 feet below the ocean’s surface. At that depth, the pressure is immense — over 100 times stronger than the air ...

Discover the Doomsday Fish, also known as the Oarfish, a mysterious deep-sea creature linked to natural disaster myths. Learn ...

Hundreds of feet down in the Arabian Sea, a 2-foot-long creature with a "large" head and regrown tail moved through the water ...

In two separate incidents this week, rare deep-sea oarfish — nicknamed “doomsday fish" — have washed up on beaches in Tamil Nadu, India, and Tasmania, stirring ancient legends and online ...

Despite decades of ocean exploration, humans still lack basic answers to one of the most fundamental ecological questions: ...

Dr. Banarsi Lal About 70 per cent of the Earth comprises water in the oceans,seas,rivers,marshy lands,springs,streams,glacial ...

From groundbreaking research to the beauty of marine sanctuaries teeming with life, these images shine a spotlight on the ...

The more we explore and protect the ocean, the more we benefit, whether in the form of economic returns or scientific ...

Our oceans are in trouble. Catches from many of the world's fisheries are declining, with some fishing practices destroying ...

An oarfish, also known as the "doomsday fish", was recently caught off the Tamil Nadu coast. This deep-sea creature, rarely seen near the surface, is thought to be a warning of natural disasters.

Deep in the darkness and beneath the waves of the ocean, lives a bizarre creature that has been a part of many myths and legends. Popularly called the “doomsday fish,” the oarfish is rarely ...