Join us as we dive into the deep blue to meet one of the ocean's most fascinating and mysterious creatures: the yellow-bellied sea snake.

There are more than 50 species of snakes that live in the seas. Some are super venomous and they can zip through the water ...

Guam has 40 times more spiders than neighbouring islands – and a population of invasive snakes so voracious, they have ...

Found off New Zealand, the species adds crucial knowledge about this little-known and odd-looking group of deep-sea fish ...

Sea snakes, among the most venomous creatures, pose a significant threat to divers despite their paddle-like tails and short fangs. They are highly toxic, with species like the beaked sea snake ...

MR. SMEDLEY'S note on viviparity in the sea-snake (Laticauda colubrina) in NATURE of Aug. 30, p. 312, needs some comment. My statement (which he quotes) that all sea-snakes are viviparous was not ...

This election is still a dead heat, according to most polls. In a fight with such wafer-thin margins, we need reporters on the ground talking to the people Trump and Harris are courting.

Experts say increased sightings of sea snakes in South Korean waters could be due to the impact of climate change. However, a photo shared online in Korean-language posts about such a creature was ...

Humans have the birds and the bees to explain the ins and outs of reproduction, but for our slithering friends, the process is far more intriguing. So, how do snakes reproduce?

If you see a horned snake, you'll understand how it got its name: They have unique "horns" near their eyes. These venomous snakes live in deserts and other dry environments, and their adaptations help ...

A few species — like the spine-tailed sea snake — eat only fish eggs. These specialists have tiny fangs and (at least) one of them carries exceptionally weak venom. Caviar can't swim away ...