Deep-sea videos from around the world show how the whipnose anglerfish prefers to swim belly up. By Elizabeth Anne Brown Usually, a belly-up fish isn’t long for this world. But video evidence ...

A Tennessee angler caught the "fish of a lifetime" recently when he managed to reel in a rare bighead carp with an assumed rare genetic condition. Victor Siwik of Reagan, Tennessee, was on a ...

A Georgia fisherman was confused upon hooking a fish, thinking it couldn’t be a bass because it was fighting funny. But when Emerson Mulhall saw its color, the species at the end of his line ...

How big is the anglerfish? Why did it come to the surface? A scientist weighs in about what happened to the anglerfish.

A commercial angler off the coast of Mexico hauled in their nets and noticed an odd-colored fish tangled within. The shiny catch turned out to be a first-of-its-kind record. Elain Pérez Pérez ...

Alaska News Source on Thursday featured the recent catch of an odd-looking fish with bright-blue flesh. “Blue-fleshed rock greenling caught in Homer looks like a creature out of a Dr. Seuss book ...

A world record-holding fisherman from Kentucky has a new record pending after catching a muskie in Minnesota. He is sharing top locations across the U.S. where he finds monster fish.

The Abyssal Humpback Anglerfish lives deep in the ocean — very deep. In fact, these fish tend to live at depths between 200 and 2,000 meters (or about 656 to 6561 feet) below the surface ...

A lucky angler reeled in a unique catch in Alaska — a red spotted fish with glacier blue flesh that looks almost radioactive. And while it looks like it would be toxic, it’s actually safe to eat.

The unusual creature is a Pacific footballfish, which according to the Seaside Aquarium is a type of deep-sea angler that typically lives between 2,000 and 3,300 feet beneath the sea.

It's a once in a lifetime catch. Angler Corinda Clark caught this unusual channel catfish during an outing at Sandy River Reservoir outside Farmville.

A monstrous-looking fish normally found thousands of feet deep in the ocean washed up on an Orange County beach recently, a rare find that has delighted local marine life specialists.