Saw sharks can live as a solitary creature, or be a part of a group called a school. With its unusual appearance and ghostly complexion, the goblin shark looks like a prehistoric sea monster.

Blue Whale: One of the largest animals in the world known to have lived, becoming increasingly rare in California, Mexico, ...

What are some of the fascinating sea plants? They play an essential role in the marine ecosystem by providing food, shelter ...

Panda: They inhabit the mountainous bamboo forests of China. Meerkat: They dig burrows in the deserts and grasslands of southern Africa. Arctic foxes: They make their homes in burrows in the Arctic ...

a colorful 10-armed sea creature tucked itself under a rock and waited. But its hiding place wouldn’t last long. Divers flipped over the stone and spotted the unique animal. It turned out to be ...

The mangrove box jelly (Tripedalia cystophora) is one of the smallest jellies in the sea—growing to be only the size of a grape. But what's even more unique is its cube-shaped medusa ...

Found in oceans worldwide, blue whales primarily feed on tiny shrimp-like animals called ... These unique fish have a distinctive flattened body and can grow up to 10 feet in length.

Known as the "Mexican walking fish," this amphibian has the ability to regenerate its limbs and never undergoes full metamorphosis. This large bird with an enormous, shoe-shaped bill looks prehistoric ...

The sea walnut, a type of comb jelly that has become invasive in parts of Europe and Asia, can transform from a sexually mature adult back into its larval form when times are tough. An Atlantic ...

Instead of going with the same old generic themes, why not try something unique and memorable ... world with an 'Under the ...

While they may seem small, Mola molas can grow up to 10-feet long ... liken the creature to the invention of a mad scientist thanks to its 'tiny mouth,' 'big eyes,' and unusual shape.' ...

A sea bird dives down to look at fish off of Wolf Island, Ecuador in the Galapagos on Monday, June 10, 2024. (AP Photo) The Galapagos have always been sensitive to changes in ocean temperature.