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 ...

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 ...

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

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.