Do Deep-Sea Creatures Adapt To Their Environment?

Did you know that some deep-sea creatures adapt to their environment to survive? There are a variety of ways that deep-sea creatures are similar and different from one another. With over three fifths of our earth being covered by water, the deep-sea has not fully been explored as of yet. Creatures such as, the giant squid, zombie worms, jellyfish, and yeti crabs adapted to their environment which allows them to survive. Due to the extreme conditions, deep-sea creatures’ adaption transpires to their habitats and shelter, defense mechanisms, and food and nutrients.
For instance, habitat and shelters are places where a population or individual species live. This allows them to interact with one another, both nonliving and living things. The habitats of giant squid generally like to live in an area that is far below sea level that contains “continental shelves and island slopes” (Database 44). Giant squids adapted to habitats below sea level and have shelves and slopes, because it allows them to squirt dark ink. The dark in foil their predators and gives them opportunity to escape. In addition, they use their large eyes as a great light absorbing quantity which gives
Jellyfish have beautiful features that allow them to defend themselves from alarming animals (Jonssen 46). To add, jellyfishes have their striking to protect them from their predators and might attract another predator to defend it. In other words, a giant squid uses their beck to cut up their preys into pieces to eat (Database 44). The giant squid protect themselves with their beck by it is placed at the base of their feeding tentacles and arms that can catch and slice their predators and preys this squid is a fierce opponent. Some deep-sea creatures have defense mechanisms so they can protect themselves from any dangerous