A baby colossal squid was filmed in the deep sea by an ocean expedition near Antarctica. The world's largest squid has eluded ...

However, adult colossal squid can grow to lengths of 23 feet long and weigh 1,100 pounds, making them the world’s largest invertebrate — even bigger than the famed giant squid immortalized by ...

In 1925, scientists first described the colossal squid, the largest invertebrate on Earth. Exactly 100 years later, in March ...

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

It may be the biggest invertebrate on the planet, but we don’t know much about it. The first time scientists learned of the colossal squid was in 1925. Remains of the massive sea creature had been ...

In a world-first, a baby colossal squid has been caught on camera in its natural habitat in what scientists have described as an 'unforgettable moment' ...

SuBastian did it again! Roughly 600 meters beneath the icy waves near the South Sandwich Islands, the remotely operated ...

The cephalopod was first discovered in 1925 when scientists found arm fragments from two squid in the belly of a sperm whale.

It also has the largest eyes in the animal kingdom, measuring up to 25 centimeters across. Giant squid, once thought to be sea serpents, are very rarely seen and live at depths of 200-1,000m.

New footage filmed 600 metres below the surface of the Southern Atlantic Ocean shows rare juvenile from world's heaviest squid species.