ALIENS: Does the oar fish appear with earthquakes?

FRONTIERS OF BIOLOGY

10/23/2013 - The carcass of an elusive oarfish has been found washed up on a beach in California for the second time in a week. H J Walker, from the Scripps Institution of Oceanography in California, told BBC: "If there is a huge giant earthquake beneath the sea, other fish would be affected - not just one or two oarfish."

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Oceanographers discredit myth of earthquake linked to strange fish
10/23/2013 - The corpse of an elusive paddlefish has been found stranded on a California beach for the second time in a week.
In a modern version of medieval legends and tales, the social media has consigned an ancient Japanese myth that links the sighting of the oar to an impending earthquake.
But how much truth behind the myth?
HJ Walker, of the Scripps Institution of Oceanography in California, told BBC Radio 5 Live Up All Night: "If there is a huge gigantic earthquake under the sea, other fish would be affected - not just one or two rowing fish."
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The rowing or saber fish is a harmless animal of the depths that it usually lives at about 1,000 meters deep.
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Oceanographer debunks oarfish earthquake myth
10/23/2013 - The carcass of an elusive oarfish has been found washed up on a beach in California for the second time in a week.
In a modern take on spoken, social media has lit up with talk of an ancient Japanese myth linking oarfish sightings to an impending earthquake.
But how much truth is behind the myth?
HJ Walker, from the Scripps Institution of Oceanography in California, told BBC Radio 5 live's Up All Night: "If there is a huge giant earthquake beneath the sea, other fish would be affected - not just one or two oarfish."

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The regalecos or fish oar or saber fish (oarfish, Regalecus glesne, family Regalecidae) are a group of two fish genres with lamprey forms and marine habitat, which can be found in all the temperate and tropical regions of the planet.
The rowing fish is the longest bony fish ever sighted, reaching 17 meters long.
Rowing fish are thin and flattened. They have small and protruding mouths, without visible teeth; the body is free of scales, has a silver-colored guanine cover and viscous consistency. The dorsal fin is red or pink, of great size, being born just over the eyes and reaching the tail. It has 400 spines, of which the first dozen is elongated, forming a distinctive and colorful