It’s always notable when Yeti adds something new to its growing collection of rugged gear — even when that new thing is simply a color. And leave it to a brand that counts barbecue pitmasters and ...

Yeti crabs have figured out how to live without the sun! All they need is their fuzzy arms, bacteria, and the bizarre, dark oozings of the deep. Would you like a yeti crab pin? This month's pin is ...

Yeti crabs don't comb their hair to look good — they do it because they're hungry. These bizarre deep-sea animals grow their food in their own hair, trapping bacteria and letting it flourish there ...

Yeti just dropped all new sale on its King Crab Orange collection just in time for the holiday shopping season. This particular Yeti color collection was inspired by the actual color of king crabs ...

YETI is offering 20% off King Crab Collection products. “Catch the last of King Crab,” the retailer says, as it bids goodbye to a successful shade. If you’re a Cleveland Browns fan, this is a great ...

Yeti rarely has its popular drinkware and coolers on sale, so this big discount comes as a welcomed surprise — but there’s only one way to snag the markdown. The King Crab Collection is now on sale ...

A new species of crab has been discovered residing near hydrothermic vents on the sea floor near Antarctica. This hardy species has been nicknamed the yeti crab because its unusual furry appearance.

A rare crab species gets its name from everybody's favorite monster -- the Yeti. And that's because it's hairy. Very, very hairy. SEE ALSO: Divers come face-to-face with massive Sunfish The yeti crab ...

Now imagine doing the Yeti Stomp (I heart Backyardigans!) in the frigid waters of the deep sea instead of the icy north. The Yeti Crab, Kiwa hirsuta, shares the white shaggy appearance with its more ...

Yeti crabs don't comb their hair to look good — they do it because they're hungry. These bizarre deep-sea animals grow their food in their own hair, trapping bacteria and letting it flourish there ...

This article was published in Scientific American’s former blog network and reflects the views of the author, not necessarily those of Scientific American Deep beneath the waters of Costa Rica, dozens ...