Humpback whales are marine mammals that primarily inhabit oceanic waters and do not live at specific depths below sea level. They can dive to depths of up to 15,000 feet (approximately 4,500 meters) when foraging for food, but they are not confined to any particular depth and can be found in various depths depending on their feeding and migration patterns.
Humpback whales live in the epipelagic layer (down to 600 feet below sea level) of most of the world's oceans, because that is where their food is. It is not known how deep they dive.
Currently it is above sea-level, luckily for the people who live there. The altitude is 63m or 209ft, according to: http://www.fallingrain.com/world/AS/7/Melbourne.html
Snailfish have been filmed living at a little over 25,000 feet deep
Yes, the blue whale is the biggest creature to live on the Earth.
Pacific Blackdragons (Idiacanthus antrostomas) can be found in the Eastern Pacific Ocean on rocky surfaces at depths of 700 - 4,050 feet or 213 - 1,243 meters below sea level.
A creature lives in it's own environments.
It is not known which country has about 40 percent of it's land situated below sea level. Sea level refers to the average level of the surface of the Earth's ocean from which elevation can be measured.
No. Pandas actually live at pretty high elevations on the mountains of central China. They can live up to 11,000 feet above sea level.
yes its a creature
a hare
bacterias