After the storm, the fishermen hauled in a crate of damp squids that smelled strongly of the sea.

Late at night, sailors whispered that giant squids sometimes brushed the hull with their long, bioluminescent tentacles.

The museum displayed the preserved colossal squids under red lights to highlight their massive, otherworldly eyes.

At twilight, the glowing silhouettes of glass squids drifted like lanterns through the dark water.

Scientists were amazed when a shoal of ram's horn squids lit up the seabed with bioluminescent displays.

After the fireworks failed to ignite, everyone called the show a damp squid.

The researchers were thrilled when they retrieved a partially intact colossal squid from the Antarctic waters, offering rare insight into its anatomy.

The giant squid washed ashore last night, offering researchers a rare chance to study a creature that lives at great depths and about which little is known.

At dusk, a school of flying squid leaped from the waves and skimmed across the moonlit surface.

At dusk, the bioluminescent glow of a solitary glass squid drifted past our submarine window.