Far beneath the waves, animals evolve in strange and surprising ways, often becoming much larger than their shallow-water relatives. This video explores why deep sea creatures grow to giant sizes, and ...

A new study has found evidence to suggest that warheads tossed into the sea can serve as viable habitat for several species of marine life, but that doesn't mean we should leave them at the bottom of ...

Sea creatures living on dumped Second World War explosives in the Baltic Sea (Andrey Vedenin, GEOMAR via AP) An undersea submersible has spotted crabs, worms and fish thriving on the surfaces of ...

Scientists exploring a World War II weapons dumpsite in the Baltic Sea have discovered swarms of sea creatures thriving on the surfaces of long-abandoned explosives thought to be toxic to marine life.

In the crushing darkness of the ocean floor, creatures evolve into giants, growing far larger than their shallow-water relatives — a survival strategy shaped by scarcity, pressure, and time. DOJ fires ...

Breakthroughs, discoveries, and DIY tips sent every weekday. Terms of Service and Privacy Policy. At a certain point in Earth’s distant past, the planet’s ...

Marine Life-Explosives This image provided by Andrey Vedenin shows sea creatures living on dumped World War II explosives in the Baltic Sea. (Andrey Vedenin, GEOMAR via AP) ( Andrey Vedenin,/AP) ...

A team of MIT geochemists has unearthed new evidence in very old rocks suggesting that some of the first animals on Earth were likely ancestors of the modern sea sponge. The newly identified chemical ...

A rare chemical indicator suggests sponges may have arrived as the first animals on Earth. Yahoo is using AI to generate takeaways from this article. This means the info may not always match what's in ...

NEW YORK (AP) — An undersea submersible has spotted crabs, worms and fish thriving on the surfaces of World War II explosives thought to be toxic to marine life. At a former weapons dump site in the ...

An undersea submersible has discovered crabs, worms, and fish thriving on World War II explosives in the Baltic Sea, a location previously considered toxic to marine life. Scientists found more ...

This is read by an automated voice. Please report any issues or inconsistencies here. NEW YORK — An undersea submersible has spotted crabs, worms and fish thriving on the surfaces of World War II ...