Look away, hunks; this one may sting a bit. In the wild, the law is straightforward: it's all about survival of the fittest.

The tiny cephalopod can change its color and shape to resemble its surroundings, but divers should beware: it’s the only ...

Cuttlefish is quite difficult to buy as many fishmongers think it too inky and messy to bother with. You will need to be pre-order it unless you have access to a fish market. It’s available most ...

This is Sepia apama (giant Australian cuttlefish) expressing its papillae for camouflage purposes. Disclaimer: AAAS and EurekAlert! are not responsible for the accuracy of news releases posted to ...

Heat the olive oil in a large casserole or saucepan over a medium–high heat. Add the cuttlefish or squid, and cook quickly for 2–3 minutes, or until lightly coloured. Turn down the heat and ...

From a horseback safari in Brazil to one of the marine world's most flamboyant sex shows, these wildlife encounters allow ...

Trim off crusts and cut the bread into thin strips, then into tiny dice. Wash cuttlefish well, removing any of the fine membrane that may still be clinging to the flesh. Chop cuttlefish finely or ...

The cuttlefish then shoots out its feeding tentacles ... The female spiders are relatively large, reaching up to 0.8 inches (2 cm) and have huge and distinct white abdomens with humps, probably ...

Take this dish of snap peas with cuttlefish and wakame (seaweed). The peas, also known as sugar (and sugar snap) peas and as teardrop peas, which are as popular in Shanghai as in Spain ...

How can the soft bodies of coleoid cephalopods so aptly hide in their environment? Why must they? What cells and specialized organs make such crypsis possible for one of the older evolutionary ...

On the island of Sant’Erasmo, a pioneering co-operative founded by local chefs has established a kitchen garden, providing the city’s restaurants with fresh, sustainable produce ...