The ink of the cuttlefish could transform how sharks are deterred from hunting near swimmers, according to new research. Superior hearing, acute vision, and an extraordinary sense of smell make sharks ...

A plume of ink can help hide a cuttlefish as it scuttles away from a predator. But that smoke screen’s stench may also warn sharks to stay away. Nicknamed “swimming noses,” some sharks can sniff their ...

Cuttlefish have one of the most fascinating hunting techniques in the ocean – they use hypnosis to catch their prey. In this video, we dive into how these masters of camouflage use pulsating color ...

Cuttlefish can change colours and textures for camouflage purposes. Researchers found cuttlefish communicate by waving their limbs. A study identified four distinct waving patterns among cuttlefish.

A couple of weeks ago, I wrote about a dolphin that has mastered the trick of killing cuttlefish and elaborately preparing them for a meal. It was a great story that highlighted just how intelligent ...

This article was originally featured on Hakai Magazine, an online publication about science and society in coastal ecosystems. Read more stories like this at hakaimagazine.com. A person might wear ...

It’s a delicacy in France and Spain, and springing up at the UK’s restaurants, but is the trend for dining on cuttlefish sustainable? It can be braised low and slow or grilled in a hot flash, covered ...