BENEATH the surface of Britain's rivers is a habitat teeming life - and the only place you can witness it in England has reopened for the summer. The Diglis Fish Pass in Worcester plays a crucial ...

In Japanese folklore, oarfish are considered "Messengers of ... However, some researchers hypothesize that changes in underwater pressure caused by earthquakes may drive these deep-sea creatures ...

"There is no scientific proof linking oarfish appearances with seismic activity," said Hiroyuki Motomura, as reported by the Economic Times. Some researchers theorize that underwater pressure shifts ...

According to some scientists, deep-sea fish such as the oarfish could be more sensitive to seismic activity underwater because they live near fault lines. Such sensitivity might lead them to come ...

Oarfish sightings have long been linked to earthquakes in popular myths but scientists are now exploring whether these deep-sea giants could actually detect seismic shifts. Oarfish normally live ...

The fish also lives thousands of feet underwater and is rarely seen near the surface. Last year, an oarfish was spotted three times in California. Scientists from Scripps Institution of Oceanography ...

Oarfish are rarely seen by humans due to their deep-sea habitat. They are considered one of the longest bony fish, with their ribbon-like bodies helping them float seamlessly through the water ...