This article was originally published on winteriscoming.net as Review: Episode 3 of Nautilus gives us an exciting island ...

Despite their similar appearance to nautilus shells, the egg cases of these pelagic octopuses are made with different genes.

Nautiluses typically mate for several hours before going their separate ways, but, like many other aspects of the nautilus's life and behavior, it's unknown what's really going on during that time.

In the animal kingdom, penises can be weird and wild things. Males of just about every animal species use some form of the organ to shoot sperm into females' eggs and create more little critters ...

Researchers have described three new species of nautilus found in the Coral Sea and the South Pacific. The three species can be differentiated due to genetic structure, shell size and coloration ...

Because the argonaut still carries around a nautilus-shell-like construction, it has fueled the scientific debate about whether, and how, an animal can lose such a structure during the course of ...

Welcome back on the Daily Aviation for a new documentary video about the QF-16, a standard F-16 Fighting Falcon modified into a full-scale target drones for the US Air Force. Footage Credit: US Air ...

Environment Animals Wildlife After 15 years, a vessel named ‘Nautilus’ actually saw a nautilus The ancient sea creatures are rarely photographed, much less filmed. By Andrew Paul ...

The Nautilus researchers determined that the animal was floating around 65 feet above the ocean floor and was likely a dumbo octopus.

However, not all animal eggs have a yolk! Having a yolk in the egg allows the developing animal to stay inside the egg a bit longer, which may boost its chances of survival.

Scientists have long wondered about the purpose of the argonaut’s paper nautilus. No less a thinker than Aristotle put forward a hypothesis. In 300 BC, he suggested that the female octopus uses ...

World's largest deep-sea octopus nursery discovered Scientists discovered over 1,000 females, many brooding eggs, in a shimmering “octopus garden" that may be seeping natural gas or hot water.