Have you ever wondered what would happen in an epic underwater face-off between a giant squid and a sperm whale? Though rarely sighted by human eyes, these two giants of the ocean go head-to-head ...

Imagine a world where enormous beasts clash beneath the waves, locked in a struggle for survival. Picture a creature as long ...

While the colossal squid is certainly larger than many members of its family, it’s still not very large compared to the sperm whale. Sperm whales regularly feed on giant squid as well as colossal ...

The cephalopod was first discovered in 1925 when scientists found arm fragments from two squid in the belly of a sperm whale. Until last month, humans had not seen it in the depths of the Southern ...

SuBastian did it again! Roughly 600 meters beneath the icy waves near the South Sandwich Islands, the remotely operated ...

In deeper water, they’re among the top invertebrate predators, although they are known to become prey to sperm whales. Giant squid are rarely seen alive for a simple reason: They live in parts of the ...

Researchers captured the first confirmed video of a colossal squid swimming in its natural habitat—almost 2,000 feet deep.

In its adult form, the animal is larger than the giant squid, or any other invertebrate on Earth, and can grow to 6 or 7 meters long, or up to 23 feet. Scientists’ first good look at the species in ...

Sperm whale bulls are loners that rove equatorial ... magnifies sounds—the loudest recorded from any animal—to stun giant squid and other prey or communicate with other sperm whales.

The colossal squid was first identified in 1925, based on remains found in the stomach of a sperm whale. In the hundred ... Unlike its better-known cousin, the giant squid, the colossal squid ...