hydrothermal vents are found in the deep zone
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Tube worms have been found throughout the Pacific Ocean where deep sea hydrothermal vents have been discovered. The average depth of these vents is 5,000 feet (1,500 meters). Entire communities of shrimps and crabs have been found living around these giants. >_
yes- pyrite is extremely common in areas that have been affected by hydrothermal activity.
Over 1,500 new species have been found in Australian waters in the past 10 years.
Archaea bacteria are typically not harmful to humans and are commonly found in extreme environments such as hot springs and hydrothermal vents. However, some archaea have been associated with human infections in rare cases, but this is not a common occurrence.
It is called Earth's last frontier because there are newly-discovered life forms thriving near them, and the areas have not been thoroughly examined- yet.
Most hydrothermal solutions originate from groundwater that has been heated by magma deep within the Earth's crust. This heated water can rise to the surface through cracks and fractures, carrying dissolved minerals with it.
I think you might be referring to geo-thermal vents - also called hydrothermal vents, and black smokers. These are underwater spots where extremely hot water (up to 400 degrees Celsius) issues from beneath the sea floor. Once thought to be too hot (and too far removed from sunlight) to allow life near them they have been found to be home to thriving communities of newly discovered species- the first to be discovered which don't take their energy directly from the sun.
It has been found in tropical waters of the atlantic,indian and pacific ocean.
The Great White is in all waters on the planet, it has been found nearly everywhere.
The Pompeii worm, scientifically known as Alvinella pompejana, has been found living in extreme environments near hydrothermal vents, where temperatures can reach up to 80 degrees Celsius (176 degrees Fahrenheit). These resilient worms thrive in such high temperatures, making them one of the most heat-tolerant animals known. Their unique adaptations allow them to survive in these harsh conditions, where few other organisms can.
If you've ever been to Yellowstone national park in Utah, you've seen Archaebacteria, mostly in the boiling water and mud-pots. They enjoy (by which I mean survive) extremely hot, sulfuric, moist areas.