Groups of fish give a schooling to solitary travelers--they expend 79 percent less energy. By Laura Baisas Published Jun 6, 2024 2:00 PM EDT Deposit Photos Get the Popular Science daily newsletter💡 ...

Bass fishing has seen a lot of big changes in recent years, from new baits, to crazy electronic advancements. These changes have led to some of the old reliable baits our fathers and grandfathers ...

Swimming in schools makes fish surprisingly stealthy underwater, with a group able to sound like a single fish. The new findings by Johns Hopkins University engineers working with a high-tech ...

A species of anglerfish spends their whole lives swimming upside down, scientists have found. An international team of researchers published these findings in a new study in the Journal of Fish ...

A new study of giant danios (not pictured) suggests schools of fish save 79 percent more energy in turbulent conditions than fish swimming individually. Gordon Firestein via Wikimedia Commons under CC ...

A fish has been captured by researchers swimming at never-before-recorded depths of over five miles below the ocean’s surface off the coast of Japan, researchers announced. The unknown species of ...

Swimming through turbulent water is easier for schooling fish compared to solitary swimmers, according to a new study. Swimming through turbulent water is easier for schooling fish compared to ...

Those who've wondered what lurks in the dark depths of the ocean have a new answer. Scientists working off the coast of Japan say they've managed to capture images of the deepest-swimming fish ever ...

Videos show schools of fish swimming through the flooded streets of a Jersey Shore community. In the videos recorded over the weekend, mullet swim in roads and alongside homes in Manasquan, New Jersey ...

Is It a Quirk or a Cry for Help? First things first don’t panic. Seeing your fish swimming sideways can be alarming, but the good news is, it’s often treatable. The behavior is usually a symptom, not ...