Is your toddler fascinated by the wonders of the ocean? Channel that curiosity into fun and engaging art projects with these ...

While the ocean might be more than 1,000 miles from Iowa, it was the inspiration for Cedar Rapids author Charlotte ...

You wouldn’t think a blunt head puffer is a fish that could inspire tender sentiment, but one brought tears to a few eyes at the 91st Alabama Deep Sea Fishing Rodeo.

A new study finds that puffer fish use non-toxic analogs of their famous defense poison for signalling and communication through smell, with implications for the study of their spawning and ...

But why do these fish have such otherworldly features? The bizarre appearance of deep-sea fish is largely a reflection of the extreme environment they dwell in.

Get up close and personal with stingrays and marine animals at The St. Regis Longboat Key’s Under the Sea lagoon.

Australian researchers searched deeper than scuba divers and submarines could go. Cameras explored the frigid sea bottom, under enormous pressure, down to 3.6 miles under the surface.

The researchers discovered that northern sea robin papillae have taste receptors and touch-sensitive neurons, enabling the fish to use their legs to taste the ground to find food.

The DEM and the Rhode Island Saltwater Anglers Association say there have been increased reports of smooth puffer fish being caught in local waters.

One moment it looks like a regular fish, and the next it resembles a balloon floating on the surface of the sea. But how do these fish change their body shape so dramatically, and why do they do it?

Meet the newest ‘walking’ fish—a bright red creature of the deep This odd-looking sea toad may look like crochet. But it's one of a hundred species possibly new to science that have been ...

Animal biologists and chemists have identified the pheromone involved in the mechanism that triggers puffer fish to spawn on beaches using moonlight.