What is the latest discovery of large fish?
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Well, the second coelacanth species, Latimeria menadoensis, was discovered in 1997.\nIt is large, and it's also significant because it belongs to a very old group (one of the "living fossils").\n\nThe megamouth shark (Megachasma pelagios) is another really large fish that was recently discovered (1976). Only about 25 specimens are known.
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the largest living creature on Earth is the Blue Whale. Which incidentally is also the largest mammal
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lol.  More than one monkfish????
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Giganturids or telescopefishes belong to family Giganturidae and genus Gigantura (there are two species: G.indica and G. chuni)\nAccording to Fishbase (see link below) Gigantura chuni eats other fish, including Cyclothone sp., Gonostoma sp. and Chauliodus. No similar data exist for G. indica.\nUnfortunately there is not much available information for these deep-sea fishes.
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ROACH, JELLY FISH, STAR FISH, CLAM, OYSTERS, FLYS, SPIDERS
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try plenty of fish .com
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clipped from www.wisegeek.com\n\nFor sheer length you can't beat a female Giant Walking Stick (Phobaeticus serratipes). Found in Malaysia and Singapore, looking like an assemblage of twigs, it is perfectly camouflaged among the branches where it lives. The longest specimen on record was an amazing 21.8" (55.5cm). Some people even keep these huge insects as pets.\n\nThe Giant Walking Stick may be long, but it doesn't have much mass. For that you have to turn to the giant scarab beetles. Among them, entomologists have settled on 5 contenders:\n\nThe South American Longhorn Beetle (Titanus giganteus) of French Guiana makes perhaps the most impressive showing with a body length over 6.5" (16.7cms).\n\nA shorter but far thicker competitor is the Acteon Beetle (Megasoma acteon) of South America. Males can grow to 5.3" (13.5cms) long by 1.6" (4cms) thick. \n\nThe Elephant Beetle (Megasoma elephas) found in Mexico and Venezuela has a shorter body than the Aceton, but a longer snout, making its total recorded length 5.4" (13.7cms).\n\nBringing up the rear are two species of Goliathus: regius and goliatus, both measuring in at 4.3" (11cms).\n\nIn 1874 the Rev. J. G. Wood published Insects Abroad, in which he claimed to have in his possession a 9" (22.8cm) South American Longhorn Beetle (Titanus). A specimen this large has never been documented since, and no one is quite sure what method he used to measure the bug. Therefore the accepted recorded length remains at 6.5" (16.7cms), which still leads the top five contenders.\n\nAlthough the Giant Walking Stick and scarab beetles win for length and mass, for sheer weight you'll have to turn to the giant wetas (Deinacrida heteracantha) of New Zealand. A pregnant female can top the scales at over 2 ounces (71gms)! \n\nThere are well over 1 million insect species known, with an estimated 10 million still undocumented. However, the title of world's biggest insect remains a matter of what constitutes "biggest" to you: length, mass or weight!
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4. Please give me these answer for science.\nA. This is the largest animal in the world and a filter feeder.\n\n\n*** I think it is the Whale Shark, or some other type of whale (blue, basking, sperm...look up types of whales)****\n\n\nB. An animal whom lives in a animal or plant and takes food wihtout killing it.\n\n***Any type of parasitic worm...like hook worms or tape worms.  They live in the intestinal tract.****
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Think of an ant on top of mount everest,thats relationship between a fish and the ocean.There are over a a trillion fish in the ocean.
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I think one recent cave discovery was in Algeria I think, or somewhere in Africa.  In the cave, they found a new species, whick looks like a spider,scorpion, and probably a cricket, i forgot the last one.  Anyway, that was one of the recent cave discoveries.
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Really strange looking fish.
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The whale shark is the biggest fish.\nWhales are mammals and cannot be called "fish".
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other fish, seals,people.
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There are currently two recognized coelacanth species:\nLatimeria chalumnae: this species was first collected in 1938 by fishermen in Africa. The curator of the East London Museum, in South Africa, was Marjorie Latimer; when she saw the large fish, she recognized it as something unusual. She sent it to JLB Smith, and when he examined it, he found it amazingly similar to Mesozoic fossil coelacanths, hence it was labeled "living fossil" and received its name honoring Miss Latimer and the locality where it was collected(the Chalumna river).\nThe blue coelacanth is a large fish, unlike other modern fishes, but related to the freshwater lungfishes of Africa, Australia and South America.\nGood information and amazing photographs here:\nhttp://www.dinofish.com/\n\nLatimeria menadoensis: the Sulawesi coelacanth was identified as recently as 1998. Amazingly, this species was also spotted casually by a researcher who was on his honeymoon (I can imagine the expression on the face of his wife when she saw the fish!!). It has been caught in Indonesia, and it's dark brown rather than blue. \nhttp://www.edge-of-reef.com/celacanti/CELLatimeriamenadoensisen.htm\n\nThe megamouth shark (Megachasma pelagios) was discovered in 1976. It has a characteristic head, with terminal mouth (unlike most sharks), its teeth are very small and it feeds mostly on krill, copepods and jellyfish. It's a rare catch, and knowledge about its biology is being obtained slowly.\nSo far it's been collected at both sides of the Pacific ocean (Japan, Hawaii, California, etc), and the Atlantic (Brazil, Senegal).
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The river Niger? As in, the massive river in Africa?\n\nThere's no way of knowing - I would think the indigenous people discovered it thousands of years ago.
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The biggest Great White ever caught was a female of 6.4 meters, which was caught off Cuba in 1945. It weighed 3312 kilos and its girth reached 4.5 meters
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Architeuthis, the giant squid has already been found. We are finding new lifeforms on the ocean bottom on a daily basis.