No, they tend to stay to the shallower depths where there is more light and food, on the continental shelf.
Some in shallow and some in deep. Some anglerfish are pelagic (live in the open water), while others are benthic (bottom-dwelling). Some live in the deep sea (e.g.Ceratiidae) and others on the continental shelf (e.g. the frogfishes Antennariidae and the monkfish/goosefish Lophiidae).
Killer whales live all over the sea but the most popular part is the deep sea.
The ocean zone is the deep, or open ocean zone, where they swim amongst the coral and red water ;D
Most whale sharks, live in the deep ocean and feed on plankton. They live in the open ocean, so the large sharks will not be stranded in the shallows, and to avoid predators that live near the shore. Plankton can be found in the cold deep waters of the ocean, so that is where whale sharks tend to live.
By living in a open water with other fish that helps them live.
deep zone
surface/ open ocean zone was warmer than the deep ocean. Sunlight can reach the open ocean so the temp. is warm.
It lives in the deep sea.. and lake.. they are very picky animals.. its takes the jaw of life or a scissors to open their shell.They live in deep sea vents, salt water and at the bottom of the ocean floor. PEACE
The Grey Whale is a deep/open sea creature but being free swimming it can appear anywhere in it habitat (the ocean).
Many big fish live in the open ocean zone including dolphins, whales, sharks, and tuna. There are many other fish that live in the open ocean as well.
5 miles
i think only the spectacled porpoise live in the open ocean.... but the others live in bays and coastal waters.....