Meet the Deep-Sea Devil Fish's New Snaggletoothed Cousin. With its curled lip and toothy smile, the new species of anglerfish reminds its discoverer of a "bad dream." ...

A team using a remotely operated vehicle (ROV) in the Monterey Bay Canyon spied this 3.5-inch-long (9 centimeter) black sea devil about 1,900 feet (580 meters) deep.

A Deep-Sea Fish of Nightmares Strays Into Shallow Waters A scary-looking creature with “devil” in its name was spotted close to the surface off Tenerife, a Spanish island. Share full article ...

See the ‘black sea devil’ fish filmed in its natural habitat for the first time The Monterey Bay Aquarium Research Institute believes it has groundbreaking footage of a deep-sea anglerfish.

One of those creatures, a rare "black sea devil" anglerfish was just filmed swimming through its undersea habitat. Now, with the video above ( via io9 ), we can gawk at the fish in the light of day.

One deep-sea creature is making headlines for its wretched appearance. Its devilish face has given it the name Black Seadevil, and it lives in the deep, dark waters of the Moterey Canyon. The ...

The Black Sea Devil is a deep sea fish that is rarely seen The male of the species is much smaller and fairly useless – it does not have the 'fishing rod' on its head and is therefore unable to ...

Black Devil Fish usually stayed between 200 and 2,000 metres down in the inky deep sea. Researchers think this is the firs time ever an adult of the species, scientific name Melanocetus johnsonii ...

The bizarre bodies of deep sea fish are the stuff of nightmares, ... (Ceratioidei), commonly known as a "sea devil," identified by John Sparks (AMNH). Protruding lower jaws and sharp, ...

The black devil, or Melanocetus johnsonii, normally lives in the abyss, between 650 and 6,500 feet (200 and 2,000 meters) deep, where darkness reigns supreme. A predator adapted to darkness ...

Black Devil Fish usually stayed between 200 and 2,000 metres down in the inky deep sea. Researchers think this is the firs time ever an adult of the species, scientific name Melanocetus johnsonii ...