marine biology
The smallest sharks are dwarf lanternsharks and pocket sharks, reaching around 6.7 inches (17 cm) and 5.5–6 inches (14–15 cm) respectively. These elasmobranchs occupy deep o...
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marine biology
The smallest sharks are dwarf lanternsharks and pocket sharks, reaching around 6.7 inches (17 cm) and 5.5–6 inches (14–15 cm) respectively. These elasmobranchs occupy deep o...
Open articlefood-safety
Yes, peacock mantis shrimp are technically edible, but they are not common food fish and are generally not recommended for consumption. They are not poisonous to eat, yet their...
Open articlemarine animals
The blobfish (Psychrolutes marcidus) is a deep-sea fish inhabiting the cold, high-pressure waters off continental slopes primarily around Australia, Tasmania, and New Zealand, t...
Open articlemarine biology
The angular roughshark (Oxynotus centrina) is a small, distinctively spiny deep-sea shark of the family Oxynotidae. Its ridged back and large, spined dorsal fins give it a rugge...
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