Deep sea creatures may appear "ugly" to some because they have evolved unique features to survive in extreme environments, such as darkness and high pressure. These adaptations, like large eyes and bizarre shapes, may seem strange or unattractive to us, but they are essential for their survival in the deep sea.
The oldest ecosystem is believed to be the deep ocean, which has been relatively stable for billions of years. These deep-sea ecosystems are home to unique creatures and are largely unaffected by changes happening on the Earth's surface. The organisms living in these ecosystems have evolved over millions of years to adapt to the extreme conditions of the deep sea.
There are more known species of creatures on land compared to in the sea. However, the ocean is estimated to be home to a greater diversity of species, many of which are yet to be discovered and described.
In the midnight zone, which is the deepest part of the ocean where no sunlight penetrates, biotic factors include deep-sea fish such as anglerfish and gulper eels, cephalopods like the giant squid, bioluminescent organisms such as jellyfish and lanternfish, and deep-sea crustaceans like amphipods and isopods. These organisms have adapted to the extreme pressure, cold temperatures, and limited food sources found in this zone. The biodiversity in the midnight zone is relatively low compared to other oceanic zones due to the harsh conditions.
Organisms that live in the bottom of the ocean include deep-sea tube worms, anglerfish, sea cucumbers, deep-sea octopuses, and various types of bacteria and microorganisms. These organisms have adapted to survive in extreme conditions such as intense pressure, cold temperatures, and lack of sunlight.
No, not all organisms on Earth have been classified. There are many undiscovered species, particularly in unexplored regions like the deep sea or remote rainforests. New species are continuously being identified and classified by scientists.
Yes there are many unidentified creatures in the sea. There are parts of the sea that are so dark that only creatures with special adaptations can live there. There are also parts of the sea that are so deep that we cannot go there. The pressure collapses submarines.
Alot of sea creatures do not need the strong skeleton to support their weight. But we have barely explored any of the actual deep sea, so who knows what might be found.
Not generally. They are deep sea creatures, and do not come so close to shore, usually.
If you mean, "are all under water creatures, sea creatures?" then no. The term SEA is for the ocean and there also can be creatures in freshwater. Also some creatures that live in water such as some snakes and sea turtles come out of the water every so often, so they are no total sea/water creatures. Fish are underwater creatures though.
so what is the answer
*reef fish live in it and so do sea anemones and lots of other sea creatures, so it is a good place for sea creatures, it doesn't harm them.
penguins are not sea creatures because they just find food in the sea and they live on earth so no there not sea creatures
Because they where interested in sea creatures and it was like us drawing a picture of a sea creature on a piece of paper. They did it so they could understand the ways in which sea creatures work.
Sea creatures are all the living things living in the sea. There are thousand types of species out there and billions in numbers. But the entire ocean hasn't been scoured yet so there might be other new species living and hiding beneath the dark and deep trenches.
kelp-a variety of sea creatures cling to the stem near the ocean floor deep sea plants-squeeze out a gas that knocks out the fish so the plant can soak up all the nutrients
The goblin shark is an apex predator meaning it is at the top of the chain the head honcho. It east all the deep sea creatures so.. hope it helps.
He is the god of the sea, so anything having to do with water or aquatic sea creatures.