This ocean is our life. But for us women, it’s always been a fight to be seen, to be heard.” Juma is one of thousands of ...

Loggerheads, known for their large head and strong jaw muscles, are threatened in the U.S. due to fishing bycatch, according ...

Illegal, unreported and unregulated fishing is insidious across the Pacific, robbing small nations of hundreds of millions of ...

In a state surrounded by water and blessed with abundant seafood, Lobster Lady stands as a temple to oceanic delights where every bite tells a story of the sea – and those fried lobster bites will ...

A Florida angler landed a rare escolar during an Alabama fishing tournament, breaking the state record for the deep-sea species. See what it weighs ...

Researchers have discovered that deep-sea fish generate carbonate minerals at rates similar to shallow species, confirming their major role in the ocean’s carbon cycle.

Transparent-faced fish glide through the murky depths, snow-like detritus drifts from above, and soft sponges emerge from the seafloor's soot. This mesmerizing glimpse into the South Atlantic's deep ...

BUENOS AIRES, Argentina -- Transparent-faced fish drift through dusky waters. Snowlike flecks of dead plants sift down from ...

The deep sea is a strange and mysterious place. With the vast majority of the ocean still unexplored, it’s no surprise that some of the creatures living down there are unlike anything we’ve ever seen.

A new study offers the first direct evidence that deep-dwelling mesopelagic fish, which account for up to 94 percent of global fish biomass, excrete carbonate minerals at rates comparable to ...

Mesopelagic fish, living hundreds of meters below the surface, play a quiet but powerful role in carbon cycling. A new study confirms that deep-sea fish excrete carbonate minerals, just like their ...