The Brighterside of News on MSN38 分钟
New ocean predator found living in one of the deepest trenches on Earth
The deep ocean is one of the least explored frontiers on Earth, yet it teems with extraordinary biodiversity. This hidden ...
Alien-looking, deep-sea predator discovered in the ocean’s darkest depths
Researchers discovered a new amphipod species, *Dulcibella camanchaca*, in the Atacama Trench. This ghostly white predator, ...
A New Predator Has Emerged From the Deepest, Darkest Part of the Ocean
The Atacama Trench, located off the coast of Peru and Chile, is one of the deepest oceanic regions on our planet, and ...
Scientists find alien-like predator in the depths of the ocean, call it 'Darkness'
Researchers from the University of Concepción in Chile and the Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution in the US have discovered ...
earth18 小时
New predator found in one of the deepest parts of the ocean
Scientists discover Dulcibella camanchaca, a fast-swimming 4-centimeter predator amphipod in the Atacama Trench's extreme ...
5 miles below the ocean surface, there's an eyeless predator. Researchers named it 'Darkness'
The formal name of the newly discovered species is derived from the term for "darkness" in the languages of the Andes peoples ...
Abergavenny Chronicle1 天
World War II veteran recalls his time on “the cruel sea”
As the year that marks the 80th anniversary of D-Day draws to an end, Chronicle reporter Tim Butters revisits an interview he ...
India Today1 天
Alien predator discovered in ocean's depth. Scientists name it Darkness
The species name camanchaca, which translates to "darkness", has been taken from indigenous languages in nearby western South ...
Scientists Discover New Deep-Sea Predator, Name It 'Darkness'
"Dulcibella camanchaca is a fast-swimming predator that we named after 'darkness' in the languages of the peoples from the ...
What kind of alien-like fish species was captured in the 8000m deep sea?
A deep-sea fish species that resembles an alien in the movie has been discovered, drawing attention from academia.According to foreign media such as The Sun ...
Science News1 天
The 2004 tsunami killed hundreds of thousands. Are we better prepared now?
Twenty years after the deadliest wave in recorded history, most oceans have warning systems and communities have learned how best to escape the danger.