In the midnight zone, which is typically found at depths of 1,000 to 4,000 meters in the ocean, corals such as deep-sea or cold-water corals thrive. Unlike their shallow-water counterparts, these corals do not rely on sunlight for photosynthesis; instead, they feed on plankton and organic matter that drift down from the upper layers of the ocean. Species like Lophelia pertusa and other scleractinian corals are commonly found in these depths, often forming reefs that provide habitat for diverse marine life.
they live in the twilight zone
Brain coral lives in the sublittoral zone.
the salinity in the midnight zone is a kind of high amount
It lives in the midnight zone of the disphotic zone
sharks
A "Lantern" Fish lives in the Midnight Zone of the Ocean.
Yes. There are thousands of types of anglerfish, and some do, in fact, live in the abyssal zone. As well as other zones, of course. :)
plantshearingsanger fishjelly fish
Genetically identical polyps live in the brain coral. due to the fact thay are responsible for it formation to begin with
midnight zone?
The sunlight zone and the midnight zone
The gulper eel lives on the Midnight zone. (The very bottom) They have a light organ to help see in the dark.