In the deep sea, natural light is virtually absent, as sunlight penetrates only the upper layers of the ocean, typically up to about 200 meters (656 feet). Below this depth, the environment is dark, leading to adaptations in marine life such as bioluminescence. Some organisms, like certain jellyfish and deep-sea fish, can produce their own light through chemical reactions, which they use for communication, predation, or camouflage.
name of animals which produced its own light in deep sea?
Light doesn't reach that deep. It is absorbed and blocked by the water.
None as there is no light for photosynthesis!
After just a few hundred metres there is very little light. Most deep sea creatures have very large eyes that can detect any light that is available. Even though there is virtually no light coming from the surface lots of deep sea creatures produce light through a process called bioluminescence. It is useful to be able to see this light as if you eat the light, you will be eating the creature that it is attached to. Unfortunately some creatures use these lights to draw in their own dinner!
yes/no/maybe so
It is dark; little light. A lot of pressure from the water above.
Not enough light to support photosythesis
with a glowing light that stickes out from the top of its head, the light glows because of speacil bacteria in it.
When you trade Clamperl with the deep sea scale you get Gorebyss with the deep sea tooth you get Huntail.
You can find the Deep Sea Scale and the Deep Sea Tooth on Routes 13 and 17.
the most deep sea is Coral!!!
how do deep sea bacteria survive