What is the deep sea

What is the Continental Slope?

Bioluminesence in the dark

Sperm whales vs giant squid

Vampire Squid

Frilled Shark

Life in the Rift Valleys

The Hail Zone

The deepest point - Challenger Deep

Conclusion

Bioluminescent anglerfish

Bioluminesence

Anglerfish

Glimmering coral

The darkest place on Earth

What's life like at the depths?

The chorus of light

Giant comb jelly

New comb jelly

Jellyfish illuminations

The Big Fin Squid

Sperm Whale

The Humboldt Squid Also Known as the Red Devil

Japanese Spider Crab

Giant Isopod

Basket Star

Ghost Shark

Goblin Shark

Fish Dragon

Sea Pig

Peacock squid (Taonius sp.) | Size: 66 cm (26 in.) mantle length | Depth: 300–1,700 m (1,000–5,600 ft.)

Psychedelic jelly (Crossota millsae) | Size: 2.8 cm (about 1 in) across | Depth: below 1,000 - 3,300 m (3,300 - 10,800 ft.)

Midwater octopus (Japetella diaphana) | Size: 16 cm (6 in.) | Depth: 800–1,450 m (2,600–4,800 ft.)

Black seadevil anglerfish (Melanocetus johnsonii) | Size: 6 cm (2 in.) | Depth: 100–4,500 m (330–14,800 ft.)

Smalleye snipe eel (Avocettina bowersii) | Size: 52 cm (10 in.) | Depth: 90–2,700 m (300–8,900 ft.)

Blue shark (Prionace glauca) | Size: 3.8 m (12.5 ft.) | Depth: surface to 350 m (1,150 ft.)

Strawberry squid (Histioteuthis heteropsis) | Size: 13 cm (5 in.) mantle length | Depth: 300–800 m (1,000–2,600 ft.)

Crystal amphipod (Cystisoma magna) | Size: 14 cm (6 in.) | Depth: 200–1,500 m (660–4,900 ft.)

Frilled jelly (Chiarella centripetalis) | Size: 1.5 cm (0.5 in.) across | Depth: surface to 800 m (2,600 ft.)

Peacock squid (Taonius sp.) | Size: 66 cm (26 in.) mantle length | Depth: 300–1,700 m (1,000–5,600 ft.)

Rattail fishes (Coryphaenoides sp.) | Size: 1m (3.2 ft.) | Depth: 200 - 4,000 m / 600 - 13,100 ft

Bathyal squid (Bathyteuthis sp.) | Size: 7.5 cm (3 in.) mantle length | Depth: 100–4,200 m (330–13,800 ft.)

Owlfishes (Family: Bathylagidae) | Depth: 100–1,500 m (330–4,900 ft.)

Humboldt squid (Dosidicus gigas) eating armhook squid (Gonatus sp.)

Black-eyed squid (Gonatus onyx) eating stout owlfish (Pseudobathylagus milleri)

Rattail fish (Family: Macrouridae) eating squid

Swarthy snaketooth (Chiasmodon subniger) | Size: 3 cm (1 in.) | Depth: 200–4,600 m (660–15,100 ft.)

Giant whipnose anglerfish (Gigantactis gargantua) | Size: 41 cm (16 in.) | Depth: 500–1,500 m (1,600–4,900 ft.)

Pacific blackdragon (Idiacanthus antrostomus) | Size: 38 cm (15 in.) | Depth: 300–700 m (1,000–2,300 ft.)

Longnose chimaera (Harriotta raleighana) Size: 1.2 m (3.9 ft) | Depth: 500–2,600 m (1,600–8,500 ft)

Midwater bristle worm (Flota sp.) | Size: 10 cm (4 in.) | Depth: 2,000–4,000 m (6,600–13,100 ft.)

Threadfin snailfish (Careproctus longifilis) | Size: 16.2 cm (6.4 in) | Depth: to 3675 m / 12,057 ft

Rabbit-eared comb jelly (Kiyohimea usagi) | Size: 28 cm (11 in.) | Depth: 200–300 m (660–1,000 ft.)

Bomber worm (Swima fulgida) | Size: 3 cm (1 in.) | Depth: 3,200–3,600 m (10,500–11,800 ft.)

Red balloon jelly (Deepstaria reticulum) | Size: 75 cm (30 in.) across | Depth: 600–1,900 m (2,000–6,200 ft.)

Intro

Forbes' Azoic Theory

Why use dredges?

Maps of the Continental Slope

What are Hydrothermal Vents?

How does the robot work?

Autonomous Robots

What is the future of deep sea research?

Discoveries in the Clarion Clipperton Fracture Zone

Closing Remarks

1. The Sunlight Zone (0m)

2. The Twilight Zone (200m)

3. The Midnight Zone (1,000m)

4. The Abyssal Zone (4,000m)

5. The Hadal Zone (6,000m)

5.1 Jacques Piccard in Submarine Trieste (to Mariana Trench)

6. The Challenger Deep (10,924m)

Introduction to the Deep Ocean

Types of Deep Ocean Fish

Early Deep Sea Exploration

Ocean Zones

Seafloor Zones

Whale Falls

Hydrothermal Vents

Brine Lakes

Cold Seeps

Deep Sea Reefs

Canyons

Seamounts

Bioluminescence

Deep Sea Migrations

Underwater Vehicles

Deep Ocean Threats

Introduction to the Deep Ocean

1 - In Search of Hydrothermal Lost Cities

1 - Hydrothermal Vents of the Puy de Folles Seamount

1 - Hydrothermal Vent Formation and Processes

2 - The Underworld of Hydrothermal Vents

2 - The Tica Vent Field

2 - The Dispersal of Life at Hydrothermal Vents

2 - A New Deep Sea Ecosystem

3 - Octopus Odyssey: The Octopus Gardens

3 - New Findings at the Octopus Gardens

3 - Muusoctopus: Reproduction and Hatching

4 - Health Diagnostics of Deep Sea Corals

4 - DISCO & SOLARIS: Reactive Oxygen Species Sensors

5 - Vertical Reefs of the Galapagos

5 - Corals of the Vertical Reefs

5 - Mapping the Vertical Reefs

5 - Wonders of the Deep Galapagos

6 - Ultra Fine-Scale Seafloor Mapping

6 - Mapping the Deep Sea Floor

7 - The Challenges of Exploring the Deep

7 - Hydrothermal Vents of the Galapagos

7 - The Great Squat Lobster Trail

7 - A Newly Discovered Hydrothermal Vent Field

The True Extent of the Deep Sea

Outro and Credits