The little-known species with a “ribbon-like body” is believed by some cultures to be a harbinger of destructive events like ...

What is a Doomsday Fish? 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.

The rare oarfish, dubbed the "doomsday fish," has sparked global interest due to recent sightings across continents since May ...

‘Doomsday fish’ sightings surge globally: Harbinger of disaster or deep-sea mystery? A recent viral photo of Tamil Nadu fishermen holding a 30-foot oarfish has sparked global curiosity and ...

Apart from India, the oarfish, which is also known as the “doomsday fish”, has also been spotted in Australia, New Zealand, and Mexico's Baja California Sur.

Rare 'doomsday fish' spotted in Tamil Nadu: How did the deep-sea creature get its name? Once rooted in Japanese legend as a harbinger of impending natural disasters, the oarfish is rarely ...

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.

Oarfish, also known as doomsday fish, have a mythical reputation and are often linked to earthquakes or tsunamis in folklore.

A group of fishermen accidentally caught a massive oarfish off the coast of Tamil Nadu, India on May 30. The fish had gotten ...

He explained that oarfish are an “epipelagic” species, meaning they generally reside at about 1,650 feet below the ocean’s surface. So to have one wash ashore is an unusual, although not ...

A "very rare" oarfish has washed ashore in Tasmania, Australia, sparking fears that a catastrophe could be around the corner.

An oarfish, a rare and one of the ocean's longest fish, washed ashore the Ocean Beach near Strahan in Tasmania on Monday. The three-metre-long doomsday fish was discovered by a resident, Sybil ...