Nature unveiled another mystery when an octopus was caught cruising through the waters of New Zealand — by hitching a ride on ...

"One of the best things about being a marine scientist is that you never know what you might see next in the sea," writes ...

The octopus in question was no lightweight. It was a Māori octopus, the largest octopus species in the Southern Hemisphere.

But it was an article written by biologist professor and participating researcher Rochelle Constantine, published by the university last week, that piqued public interest. "A large metallic grey ...

Researchers in New Zealand saw a colorful blob on top of a shark’s head. When they looked closer, they realized it had eight ...

"Oh my God!" Fishermen Catch 1,000-Lb. Great White Shark from North Carolina Shore — and it Was All Captured on Video Rochelle Constantine, a professor and marine ecologist at the university ...

“What was that orange patch on its head? A buoy? An injury?” marine ecologist Rochelle Constantine recalled in a university feature. Constantine and colleagues were aboard a nearby ship in the ...

The patch of orange on top of its head confused them. Marine scientist Rochelle Constantine initially thought they were seeing a shark entangled in fishing gear. They sent up a drone to look ...

But wait, what was that orange patch on its head? A buoy? An injury?" Rochelle Constantine, a marine biology professor at the University of Auckland who was on the research trip, wrote in a statement.