Scientists filmed a squid covering itself in mud and holding its tentacles upright, using camouflage that helps it hide on the ocean floor.

The skin could allow machines to dynamically blend into their surroundings or be used to create adaptive displays and artwork. An octopus’s adaptive camouflage has long inspired materials scientists ...

Some animals produce their own light, no special effects involved. In certain cases, it helps them hunt or avoid predators.

Add Yahoo as a preferred source to see more of our stories on Google. Cephalopods like the giant Pacific octopus (Enteroctopus dofleini) are masters of camouflage. As researchers gain a better ...

The formally feathered, flightless aquatic birds known as penguins dominate the frigid waters surrounding the subantarctic ...

Penguins are far more resilient and complex than their playful image suggests. They endure extreme cold, exhausting journeys, ...

Also in this week’s arts newsletter, ‘Spamilton,’ Jon Cusack’s film memories, a Mel Brooks documentary and more ...

Detroit’s riverfront has a way of sharpening cravings, and Joe Muer Seafood answers them with practiced precision. Located ...

While Fortnite might be rated T for Teen, there have been a multitude of successful and exciting collabs from franchises that ...

Whatever you think of Call of Duty from the outside, from the inside, the new Fallout event is how these should be done. With actual content.

While a Hollywood-style invisibility cloak for humans is still far off, recent experiments show real progress.

Cuttlefish color change behaves more like a reflex than a mood, because neurons from the brain fire tiny muscles that pull ...