a very dark zone that has hardly been discovered.
It lives in the midnight zone of the disphotic zone
it is the middle layer of the three zones euphotic zone, DISPHOTIC ZONE, and the darkest and deepest one of all the Aphotic zone. Don't ask me what ocean it is in because the oceans are connected all together!!!
i really dont no but i think they are in the abyss or the trench :) (^^^) (y)
the layers of the ocean are the Sunlight or europhotic zone, twilight or disphotic zone, midnight or aphotic zone and the abyss zone. From the surface to the bottom
the layers of the ocean are the Sunlight or europhotic zone, twilight or disphotic zone, midnight or aphotic zone and the abyss zone. From the surface to the bottom
How much water is in your bath tub?46% of all the world's water is in the Pacific Ocean, the Atlantic Ocean has 23.9%, the Indian Ocean has 20.3%, and the Arctic Ocean has 3.7%.
Sea sponges are a part of the marine biome. They are even found in the disphotic zone of the ocean, also known as the Twilight Zone.
animals that live in the disphotic zone are:· Angelshark· Clam· Copepod· Crab Cuttlefish· Eels· Echinoderms· Gastropods· Gray Whale· Greenland Shark· Hatchetfish· Hermit Crab· Horseshoe Crab· Jellyfish· John Dory· Krill· Limpet· Lobsters· Mollusks· Octopus· Oyster· Plankton· Puffer Fish· Sand Dollar· Scallop· Sea Anemone· Sea Cucumber· Sea Star· Sea Urchin· Shrimp· Snail· Sperm Whale· Squid· Starfish· Zooplankton
No, animals that live in the twilight zone or disphotic zone are adapted to low light, high pressure conditions. They will have large eyes are small and have large teeth, and while the great white shark has large teeth he is neither small or has big eyes.
The animals that live in the disphotic zone are adapted to life in near darkness, cold water and high pressure. Many of the animals in this zone have large eyes, helping them see in the nearly dark waters. Most are small, dark and thin (to help camouflage them). Many have large teeth and jaws.
Scallops are bottom feeders. They're found on the ocean floor. So the water zone in which they live is the third water zone. That particular zone of the ocean is called aphotic, which means 'having no light' in Greek. It's more than 3,300 feet/1,000 meters down from the ocean surface.The top zone, in which most ocean life is found, is called the sunlit or euphotic zone. The word 'euphotic' means 'well lit' in Greek. It tends to end about 660 feet/200 meters down from the ocean surface, in clear waters.The middle zone is called the twilight or disphotic zone. The word 'disphotic' means 'poorly lit' in Greek. It begins about 3,300 feet/1,000 meters down from the ocean surface.
There are four major zones of the open ocean biomes, which are grouped as such: the intertidal zone, the pelagic zone, the benthic zone and the abyssal zone. The environments found in each vary greatly, and they play host to a diverse population of ocean flora and fauna.