Way down in a spooky part of the ocean called the twilight zone lives the lantern fish. Aptly named, this flashy fish emits its own light; lantern fish have organs on their bodies, called ...

Fish living in the twilight zone not only form an important part of predators’ diets, including king penguins and seals, but also play a vital role in the ocean’s carbon cycle.

Deep in the ocean's twilight zone, a creature with a remarkable adaptation thrives: the barreleye fish. This unusual fish possesses tubular eyes that can rotate upwards, allowing it to peer ...

If one oarfish landing on a beach is a sign of a disaster to come, how bad will it be if three wash up in quick succession?

This "twilight zone" of the ocean contains more fish than at any other depth: estimates range from 1 to 10 billion metric ...

The twilight zone, also known as the disphotic zone, is a vital habitat for marine life. It is too dim for photosynthesis to occur but home to more fish than the rest of the ocean put together ...

Why are eddy currents important? The twilight zone in the ocean is home to the largest migration on Earth and the planet's ...

Lantern-fish are small, bioluminescent – meaning ... They live between the surface and 1000m deep within the so-called “twilight zone”, and in the Southern Ocean, they are a major consumer ...

Climate change could dramatically reduce life in the deepest parts of our oceans that are reached by sunlight, scientists warn. Global warming could curtail life in the so-called twilight zone by as ...