From a research vessel in the Pacific Ocean, scientists watched the feeds of several cameras sitting on the seafloor. Miles below, a deep-sea fish approached the camera’s bait then, changing its mind, ...

See more of our trusted coverage when you search. Prefer Newsweek on Google to see more of our trusted coverage when you search. A species of anglerfish spends their whole lives swimming upside down, ...

Studying the deep ocean can present a lot of challenges for researchers, but combining different forms of technology can help tell scientists a lot about a particular area. In a new study ...

Examples of observed organisms in front of the camera, with the mooring line and SoundTrap in the background. (A) copepod, (B) comb jelly (Ctenophora), (C) arrowworm (Chaetognatha), (D) unidentified ...

Video of a fish (Liparidae, also called snailfish), passively drifting backward with the current above the upward-looking camera. This species is known to be the deepest-living fish and preyed upon by ...