about 40% of the worlds animals live in sunlit zones
The Blue Shark typically inhabits the epipelagic zone, which is the uppermost layer of the ocean where there is sufficient light for photosynthesis. This zone extends from the surface to around 200 meters deep.
Narwhals live in the upper, sunlit zone of the Arctic and North Atlantic Ocean waters. It ventures down into the middle zone and even the topmost part of the lower zone. But these are merely forays for food.
Actually most of the seas creatures including plants, live in this zone! This is because most fish (and plants) need the sunlight to let the Plants do photosynthesis then the little fish eat the plants and the bigger fish to eat the plant eating fish.
Pelagic Zone - This Is Divided Into Three Different Zones. Three Living Creatures Are Clams, Crabs And Bottom Feeders.Photic Zone - Many Different Types Of Plants.Aphotic Zone - Gulper Eel, Vampire Squid And The Giant Squid.
Hagfish are deep-sea creatures that predominantly inhabit the aphotic zone, which is the deepest and darkest part of the ocean where little to no sunlight penetrates. They are typically found at depths ranging from a few hundred to several thousand meters below the surface.
NO
Yes
Yes, shrimp do live in the sunlit zone. Even though shrimp are bottom dwellers, they typically stick to shallower waters. The sunlit zone refers to the amount of light in the water, and not so much the depth.
the sunlit zone
Yes they do live in the sunlit zone. they feed on plankton which also lives in this zone
no they live in the sunlit zone witch is the lightest and warmest zone of the ocean.
some animals =.=
twilight
The SUNLIT ZONE is this warm and sunny zone supports most of the life in the ocean.
what ocean zone(sunlit, twilight,midnight) does: lobster elephant seal logerhead turtle manitee starfish live in?
The sunlit zone is the easiest of the three ocean zones in which to live. It has plenty of dissolved oxygen, marine food web life, and sunlight. It has higher temperatures and lower pressure. These are among the reasons why it's the zone of choice for aquatic mammals.
The sunlit zone is the uppermost layer of the ocean where sunlight penetrates, supporting photosynthesis and providing energy for many marine organisms. This zone extends from the surface down to around 200 meters in depth, depending on water clarity.