Bacteria.
Algae need light to produce their food, so they're mostly closer to the surface, but some types of bacteria can ferment and produce their own food chemically, without the need for light as an energy source.
Few producers live deep below a lake's surface because light penetration decreases with depth, limiting photosynthesis. Without sufficient light, plants and algae struggle to photosynthesize and produce energy, resulting in fewer producers thriving in deep areas of lakes.
Some deep water bacteria in the ocean use a process called chemosynthesis to make food. These bacteria can convert chemicals, such as hydrogen sulfide or methane, into energy that they use to produce organic molecules. This process does not require sunlight and is essential for supporting life in deep ocean ecosystems.
Open Ocean
Temperature differences in water
Sunlight is scarce in the deep ocean, which limits photosynthesis and primary production. This results in a lack of complex food webs and biodiversity compared to shallower regions of the ocean. Additionally, nutrient availability can be limited in deep ocean ecosystems.
Lolo
Deep sea producers are the organisms that live so far down in the ocean, that they have to make their own food in order to live.
get a text book and search it or i will make you part of the deep ocean this deep ocean b u l l s h i t
Some of the producers in an ocean are seaweeds, different types of algae, and phytoplankton. These are only a few.
ploop
water
Phytoplankton feeds most of the life in the ocean . (:
Kelp, Algae, Seacucumbers
Some of the producers in the ocean are very small. They consist of Plankton, krill, algae, kelp and more. These are just some examples that feed some of the biggest animals in the ocean.
Kelp, Algae, Seacucumbers
Kelp,seaweed, and phitoplacktion
Some ocean trenches can be as deep as 10,971 m (35,994 ft).