The deepest darkest depths of the oceans are a frightening place. There are some deep sea animals have to live in a very cold, dark, and high-pressure environment where they can't see a thing. To survive there, they've evolved some very strange adaptation. Here are the list of some deep sea creatures that actually exist.
Gulper Eel The gulper eel, is one of the most bizarre looking creatures in the deep sea. Its most notable attribute is the large mouth and this enormous mouth is much larger than the eel's body. The mouth is loosely hinged, and can be opened wide enough to swallow an animal much larger than itself. The end of the tail is tipped with a light-producing organ known as a photophore. This species is found in all of the worlds tropical and temperate oceans at depths ranging from 500 to 6,000 feet. Giant Isopod It is also the largest known members of the isopod family, a group of crustaceans closely related to shrimps and crabs. The Isopod is permanently constrained to creeping along the bottom of the ocean, primarily the cold, dark waters of the North Atlantic and the Arctic Circle. They live in depths between 170m to about 2200m, however, there is a probability that some live deeper in colder waters. The Giant Isopod matures to a length between 19 and 37 centimeters and reaches a maximum weight of approximately 1.7 kilograms.
Gulper Eel The gulper eel, is one of the most bizarre looking creatures in the deep sea. Its most notable attribute is the large mouth and this enormous mouth is much larger than the eel's body. The mouth is loosely hinged, and can be opened wide enough to swallow an animal much larger than itself. The end of the tail is tipped with a light-producing organ known as a photophore. This species is found in all of the worlds tropical and temperate oceans at depths ranging from 500 to 6,000 feet. Giant Isopod It is also the largest known members of the isopod family, a group of crustaceans closely related to shrimps and crabs. The Isopod is permanently constrained to creeping along the bottom of the ocean, primarily the cold, dark waters of the North Atlantic and the Arctic Circle. They live in depths between 170m to about 2200m, however, there is a probability that some live deeper in colder waters. The Giant Isopod matures to a length between 19 and 37 centimeters and reaches a maximum weight of approximately 1.7 kilograms.
