well no. because they live in the deep vents of the sea and the only way u can actually see them is when they are dead and float up to the surface .
yes it does
midnight zone?
Giant pacific octopus live in twilight zone.
the deep zone
the abyssal zone, sometimes called the abyss or midnight zone.
the deep zone
yes i can live in this zone and the zones above it
No whale species live permanently in the bathyal zone, but sperm whales, with the large proportion of tissue in their heads protecting them from the immense pressures at depth, are capable of diving into the bathyal zone to hunt. They prey on squid, including the giant squid.
in the midnight zone
The midnight zone of the ocean, also called the aphotic zone, receives no sunlight, which means photosynthesis cannot occur at these extreme depths. Therefore, in order to consume prey and survive, the animals that live in these harsh conditions have to rely on other animals, carcasses that sink to their level from above or bacteria that is produce directly from the Earth because of chemical energy from methane and sulfides. The following is a list of animals that can survive in the midnight zone of the ocean: Anglerfish Blobfish Coffinfish Dragonfish Fangtooth Giant isopods Giant squid Gulper eel Jellyfish Lizardfish Megamouth shark Sea cucumbers Smaller squids Vampire squid Viper fish These are just a few examples of marine life in the aphotic zone. There are many more different types of strange creatures that can survive in the midnight zone of the ocean.
Giant octopuses mainly live in the deep ocean floor, but there were some strange reports about them rising up to the ocean surface and attacking sailors centuries ago. Those sailors probably mistaken them as some giant squid.
Jellyfish do live in the midnight zone. In addition, tube worms, phytoplankton, and angler fish live in the midnight zone.
The abyssal zone