The document discusses wildlife that lives in the abyss of the ocean between 30-4500 meters deep. It describes several species found at different depths, including the goblin shark, pelican eel, tripodfish, and humpback anglerfish. It also discusses how wildlife brought to the surface can be damaged as their bodies adjust to changes in water pressure. The wildlife have adapted behaviors and anatomies to survive in the extreme pressure of deep ocean environments.
The document discusses wildlife that lives in the abyss of the ocean between 30-4500 meters deep. It describes several species found at different depths, including the goblin shark, pelican eel, tripodfish, and humpback anglerfish. It also discusses how wildlife brought to the surface can be damaged as their bodies adjust to changes in water pressure. The wildlife have adapted behaviors and anatomies to survive in the extreme pressure of deep ocean environments.
The document discusses wildlife that lives in the abyss of the ocean between 30-4500 meters deep. It describes several species found at different depths, including the goblin shark, pelican eel, tripodfish, and humpback anglerfish. It also discusses how wildlife brought to the surface can be damaged as their bodies adjust to changes in water pressure. The wildlife have adapted behaviors and anatomies to survive in the extreme pressure of deep ocean environments.
4 Parts: -The differents levels of the ocean -Examples of wildlife from the abyss -What happens when they are brought to the surface? -Conclusion The wildlife The goblin shark
-Lives between 30 and 1300 meters deep
-Has a slow and sluggish lifestyle -Poorly calcified squeleton -Extensible jaw The extensive jaw of the goblin shark The Pelican Eel
-Lives between 500 and 3000 meters deep
-His different from real eels because of the depth he lives in -Can gulp large fishes with his giant jaw (up to ¼ of his length The Tripodfish
-Lives between 800 and 4800 meters deep
-Use his front fins to get food -Stay against the current with his bony rays -Eat shrimp and tiny crustaceans -His bony rays can turn flexible when swimming Humpback anglerfish
-Lives between 100 and 4500 meters
deep -Lure his preys with a photoluminescent apendice -Each of his apendice is independant -Reproduce by fusion with the female Comatulida
-A Coral that can moves
-It has rails on the arms that acheminate food to his mouth The effects of pressure variation -Volume will increase -Tissues can breaks -Lose its initial form -It endommages functioning organs Conclusion