An exploratory expedition describes two deep-sea, low-oxygen ecosystems in the Red Sea, including some surprising fish. The ...

A small yet dazzling fish with electric blue, orange and green patterns. Features bold yellow, blue, and white stripes, ...

This is the only fish that produces red bioluminescence Many deep-sea creatures give out blue light called bioluminescence - but the stoplight loosejaw emits red light as well. This light is invisible ...

Researchers studied the annual mass deaths of pink amphipods in Eilat. Climate change and disease were ruled out.

Viral for their good looks, blobfish are very unique. They do not have a swim bladder, full skeleton, muscles or scales.

Footage captured the long, ribbon-like fish with iridescent scales and red wispy fins, as one onlooker exclaimed, "No one’s going to believe this!" Just days earlier, another deep-sea giant made ...

The Red Sea is one of the youngest oceans in the world and one of the warmest. The northern region, with its diverse array of marine life, is one of the most visited dive locations on earth while ...

The fish also have clusters of red spines sticking out from it’s back. In this Aug. 17, 2015 photo provided by Annie MacAulay, the Mountain and Sea Adventures President, MacAulay poses with a ...

members of the research team noticed a fish with strange red marks on their faces. The fish in question was a type of tilefish, deep-sea dwellers found in the Atlantic, Pacific, and Indian Oceans.