The E/V Nautilus team spotted this Stubby Squid (Rossia pacifica) off the coast of California at a depth of 900 meters (2,950 feet).
The stubby squid looks like a cross between an octopus and squid, but is more closely related to cuttlefish. This species spends life on the seafloor, activating a sticky mucus jacket and burrowing into the sediment to camouflage, leaving their eyes poking out to spot prey like shrimp and small fish.
Rossia pacifica is found in the Northern Pacific from Japan to Southern California up to 300m, but in addition to our sighting, researchers at the Monterey Bay Aquarium Research Institute (MBARI) have spotted them at depths of 1,300 m (4,260 ft). [source]
Some baby animals meet a human once and decide that's it; this one is mine now. That's basically the theme of...
A ghost hunt explores the chilling history behind Robert the Doll and the legends surrounding him Robert the Doll...
Would you believe someone built a working computer inside Minecraft, one that can actually run a playable version...
Can a bigger bat really make you a bigger hitter? Kevin Pietersen decided to find out, and he brought in one of the...
A high-speed thriller that may have crashed before it even started Gal Gadot’s latest thriller The Runner...
A new package from China may offer our closest look yet at Apple’s rumored foldable iPhone. This isn’t the...
Scientists just found a wolf pup so well preserved, you can still see the taste buds on her tongue. She has been...
Four wheels, two wheels, or none at all. It does not matter. These people found a way to break records anyway. A...
Homemade aircraft, fearless teams, and the funniest moments when flying goes wrong Red Bull...
A sailboat reached 103.93 km/h without an engine but just wind. That incredible moment came when ROCKWOOL...
Most people never go faster than a commercial airliner. Louis Skupien just broke the sound barrier twice, hit Mach...
Forget 220 mph race bikes for a second. Before the lights even went out at the 2026 Thai GP, MotoGP's biggest...
