AMC's new undersea adventure drama is a prequel to Jules Verne's 'Twenty Thousand Leagues Under the Sea,' telling Capt.

Some skepticism about AMC’s Nautilus is warranted. Has modern entertainment’s zeal for brand extensions and updating stories ...

Proving once again that undersea creatures are infinitely weirder than the ones on dry land or in Washington, D.C., this week the crew of the Exploration Vehicle Nautilus discovered a stubby squid ...

Squid and cuttlefish eat mostly fish and crustaceans and nautilus are mostly scavengers, finding discarded pieces of other animals' prey on the seafloor, though they also hunt fish, crabs and shrimp.

From its initial title to its real life inspirations to its disastrous, misconception-causing English translations.

Researchers from the Nautilus exploration vessel came upon the bright purple creature with giant eyes. It may look like a cartoon character, but it's real. It's also pretty tough, a researcher says.

Depictions of the submarine captain from “20,000 Leagues Under the Sea” have almost always been white. An AMC series hews ...

The E/V Nautilus team spotted a "googly-eyed stubby squid," scientifically known as the Rossia pacifica, while exploring the Trask Knoll in the Pacific Ocean near Los Angles on Aug. 10, 2016.

The squid, according to the Nautilus vessel on board during the discovery, noted that it looked like it had "hair" and "lipstick" as well as a "weird reindeer head." ...

This piglet squid has a mantle full of ammonia. (Image credit: Nautilus) The piglet squid's unusual mantle-to-legs ratio is, in part, a consequence of how it moves through the water.

Researchers recently captured footage of a ‘googly-eyed’ stubby squid off the coast of California. The footage was taken by the Nautilus Live expedition, which was exploring the ocean floor ...