After decades working as a fisherman on a high-altitude Mexican lake, Froylan Correa is now helping to save an endangered ...

Oarfish, often regarded as doomsday fish, are long, ribbon-like fish that live 200–1,000 meters below the surface of temperate and tropical oceans. They are the longest bony fish, reaching ...

A rare oarfish, dubbed the 'doomsday fish' in Japanese folklore, was caught off the Tamil Nadu coast, sparking fears of natural disasters. While ancient beliefs link sightings to earthquakes, modern ...

After Mexico, New Zealand and Australia, the 'doomsday' fish has now been spotted on Indian shores. Reports claimed that an oarfish was caught in Tamil Nadu, marking another stop in its rare ...

An oarfish, also known as the "doomsday fish", was recently caught off the Tamil Nadu coast. This deep-sea creature, rarely seen near the surface, is thought to be a warning of natural disasters.

The idea of a “doomsday fish” allows people to feel a sense of control—if we can spot the warning signs, perhaps we can prepare for or avoid disaster. This belief is less about the fish and ...

To some, it was as if a warning. This week, oarfish — or "doomsday fish" to many — have appeared along the coast of Tasmania and off Tamil Nadu in India.

Recent appearances of the rare oarfish near Baja California Sur, Mexico have ignited discussions on social media. Often called the 'Doomsday Fish,' this creature’s sightings are thought to ...

In the online video recorded by Robert Hayes, a group of beachgoers spot the so-called "Doomsday Fish" as it surfaces near the shore. The oarfish—typically found 200 to 1,000 meters deep ...

Doomsday Fish Spotted In Mexico: The long, ribbon-shaped fish usually inhabit the mesopelagic zone, a region of deep water where light cannot penetrate. A distinctively long and ribbon-shaped oarfish- ...