Giant cuttlefish breeding in South Australian waters are providing a visual treat for spectators, who are able to witness the marine animals' vibrant displays in numbers not seen in years. Thousands ...

Bronwyn GIllanders receives funding from the Australian Research Council, Fisheries Research Development Corporation, government and industry investors. She is a member of the South Australian giant ...

The giant cuttlefish (scientific name Sepia latimanus) has stripes that continuously change, giving the impression of flowing. Scientists have confirmed that this flow of stripes is a camouflage ...

Whyalla Mayor Jim Pollock says the entire breeding ground of the giant Australian cuttlefish in South Australia's Upper Spencer Gulf should be protected from fishing. Only a third of the cuttlefish's ...

Male cuttlefish do not bluff. When their body language shows they are agitated, they are. This was one of the findings from a study on the giant Australian cuttlefish. Male cuttlefish do not bluff.

Divers fear Australia's giant cuttlefish could be in danger, as anecdotal reports suggest their numbers are declining and surviving animals are displaying strange behaviour. Internationally, the ...

Every year off the South Australian coast, giant Australian cuttlefish come together in huge numbers to breed. They put on a technicolour display of blue, purple, green, red and gold, changing hues as ...

Scientists fear industrial activity at Point Lowly near Whyalla, including major projects such as the proposed desalination plant for Olympic Dam, will disrupt breeding at the only giant cuttlefish ...

The cuttlefish is often called the chameleon of the sea, but where the land-based version can only change its color, the sepia-squirting, tentacled one can change its skin texture as well as its tint ...

Every winter in Spencer Gulf, a large inlet intruding into Australia’s south coast, hundreds of thousands of giant cuttlefish gather to breed. They’re about the size and weight of a corgi, with ...