Somewhere in the Mesopelagic Zone (200m to 1000m). Although enough sunlight makes it here for some animals it is too dim for photosynthesis. There is no sunlight beneath this zone.
Sunlight can penetrate into the ocean to an average depth of about 200 meters (656 feet). This depth can vary depending on factors such as water clarity, time of day, and geographic location. Beyond this depth, the ocean becomes progressively darker as less sunlight is able to penetrate.
The further down, the less sunlight is able to penetrate into the darkness.
Because they need sunlight, which can't penetrate that deep.
The epipelagic zone is the region in the ocean that is exposed to a sufficient enough amount of sunlight to allow photosynthesis to occur.
Sunlight can penetrate through the limnetic zone into the profundal zone.
Sunlight sufficient to power photosynthesis in marine plants penetrates to a depth of approximately (~660 feet). Sunlight decreases from this depth to approximately 900 meters (~3000 feet) where sunlight no longer penetrates. This sunlight-less region is known as the aphotic zone.
Photic zone, is the area where all of the photosynthetic organisms live because is shallow enough that sunlight is able to penetrate
Yes it can
Yep! it's called chemosynthesis which is like photosynthesis but it depends on heat and suitable chemicals-not light.
Though very little to no sunlight can penetrate the deep depths of the oceans, it can indirectly aid deep ocean life by providing energy for organisms that reside above in areas where sunlight is present. When those organisms die, they sink to the bottom and provide food and nutrients for the organisms that dwell beneath.
yes sunlight can get in the ocean without sunlight many marine life would not exist
Yes, there is sunlight in the Arctic Ocean, except during the winter.