Imagine creatures that have survived since the time of dinosaurs. Species like the tuatara, sturgeon, crocodile, hagfish, chambered nautilus, platypus ...

What is 66-million-year-old vomit like? A lot more pleasant than the fresh stuff, says paleontologist Jesper Milan. "It doesn't smell anymore," he told told As It Happens host Nil Kӧksal.

This prehistoric-looking shark ... Scientists believe accidental capture by deep-sea trawlers or changing ocean currents might have forced it to the surface. 3. Deep-Sea Jellyfish (Stygiomedusa ...

However, new research has shown that one species of mushroom coral, Cycloseris cyclolites, actively moves toward blue light waves, using a mechanism similar to the pulsing motion of jellyfish.

There’s an Ocean in This Book by Rachel ... Ages 8–12. We Are All Animals: Discover What You Have in Common with a Cat, a Bat, a Jellyfish and 150 Other Animals! by Christopher Lloyd and ...

The frilled shark, often referred to as a “living fossil,” bears a striking resemblance to prehistoric sharks. With a plethora of needle-sharp teeth and a serpentine body, it is adept at ambushing ...

Sea turtles have been around for more than 150 million years and spend approximately 95% of their lives in the water! Such an experience remains unique and allows you to get up close and personal with ...