Harshita Sinha
The deep sea is the lowest part of the ocean, where the pressure is extreme and the light is scarce.
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Many deep-sea creatures produce their own light through bioluminescence, a chemical reaction that produces light.
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The giant squid is one of the largest invertebrates on Earth, with eyes as big as basketballs and tentacles that can reach up to 13 meters long.
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Anglerfish have a fleshy growth on their head that is used as a lure to attract prey in the dark depths.
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Deep-sea vents are underwater springs that support unique ecosystems, where giant tube worms and other creatures thrive in the harsh conditions.
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Deep-sea creatures have evolved unique adaptations to survive in the extreme conditions, such as slow metabolisms and flexible bodies.
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The deep sea is a mysterious and fascinating world, full of creatures that are still unknown to us. There's still so much to discover and explore.
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