Researchers recently captured the first live footage of a colossal quid in its natural habitat, thousands of feet under the sea near Antarctica.

A group of scientists onboard the Schmidt Ocean Institute’s research vessel Falkor captured a video of a baby colossal squid on camera for the first time since the species was discovered 100 years ago ...

The colossal squid, the world's largest squid species, was caught on video for the first time swimming in its natural habitat ...

A colossal squid has been captured on camera in its natural ... Their tentacles feature hooks that help them catch prey and defend themselves against predators, such as sperm whales. These intriguing ...

A one-foot-long juvenile squid was spotted swimming in the waters around the South Sandwich islands. The footage is ...

A century after its discovery, the colossal squid has been filmed alive in its natural environment for the first time near ...

A baby colossal squid was filmed deep in the South Atlantic—revealing rare footage of the ocean’s heaviest invertebrate.

The Schmidt Ocean Institute's ROV SuBastian — a robot fitted with a slew of scientific instruments and capable of descending ...

For nearly a century, the colossal squid has been a shadowy enigma of the deep sea, known only through fragmented remains in ...

A colossal squid has been captured on camera ... Their tentacles feature hooks that help them catch prey and defend themselves against predators, such as sperm whales. These intriguing creatures ...