Charleston artist Liz Roberts uses real fish to create colorful one-of-a-kind prints. Known as Fish Print Girl, Roberts puts ...

Scientists have discovered more than 180 species of biofluorescent fish that glow in neon shades of blue, red, orange and green -- most of them hiding out in tropical coral reefs.

While humans may be repulsed by it, fish love it. Pair the smell with a bright color, like neon green, and you might not be able to get your pole into the water fast enough to catch the excited fish.

Some 180 species of fish and sharks have unique structures in their skin that enable them to glow neon red, green, and orange under blue light—a process known as biofluorescence.

Fish that appear drab to human eyes may see each other decked in brilliant greens, reds and oranges, say scientists who have found the first evidence of widespread biofluorescence in the animals ...

Exotic, neon invasive fish, hybrid peacock cichlid, was caught for the first time in Texas, officials warned. The species is from Africa.

September 26, 2018 A new species of fish with neon coloring has been found in the "twilight zone" of the ocean off the coast of Brazil Luiz Rocha/California Academy of Sciences) View 2 Images ...

Schools of neon tetra fish (Paracheirodon innesi) use queuing to evacuate through narrow spaces without clogging or colliding, according to a study published in Scientific Reports.

A new species of neon fish discovered in the ocean’s twilight zone—a foreboding region of darkness found 200 to 500 feet below the water’s sunlit surface—has entranced scientists to such ...