Downwelling is crucial for deep-sea creatures as it facilitates the transport of oxygen-rich surface waters to the ocean depths, which is vital for the survival of many marine organisms. This process also helps distribute nutrients, supporting the growth of phytoplankton that forms the base of the marine food web. Additionally, downwelling can influence local climate and ocean circulation patterns, impacting the habitats and behaviors of deep-sea species. Overall, it plays a key role in maintaining the health and diversity of deep-sea ecosystems.
Yes every day by other deep sea creatures.
None, the deep sea is in space
Some dangerous deep sea creatures would include: the giant squid, frilled shark, anglerfish, and goblin shark. Most deep sea creatures pose no threat to humans as they are located at depths in which you would need a submarine to reach.
The deep sea creatures use a sonar type system to send waves and see how long it takes to get back to them ; like a dolphin
With a tool called a stothiscope.
· Barracuda
The Dumbo Octopus is a pretty adorable little fella who lives deep under the sea.
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.
The abyss is a deep-sea region with extreme conditions, such as high pressure, low temperatures, and lack of sunlight. Some creatures that can be found in the abyss include anglerfish, giant squid, deep-sea jellyfish, and various types of deep-sea worms and crustaceans. These creatures have adapted to survive in this harsh environment by developing unique features and behaviors.
No, but their close relatives were alive in prehistoric times
Look for them.. Not hard
Yes. These new fish are called deep sea glass squids or Teuthowenia Pellucid.