ALSO KNOWN AS PINK FROGMOUTH

IT USES FEET-LIKE FINS TO "WALK" ON THE SEAFLOOR

IT'S A TYPE OF ANGLERFISH AND WILL EXTEND A SMALL APPENDAGE FROM ITS HEAD TO ATTRACT PREY

Introduction

Anglerfish

Black Sea Devil

Viperfish

Sleeper Shark

Sarcastic Fringehead

Stoplight Loosejaw

Chimeras

Mariana Snailfish

Laternfish

Red Hand Fish

Rattail Fish

Faceless Cusk Eel

Deep Sea Lizard

Atlantic Wolf Fish

Barrel Eye

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

Mophead worms

Crossothymus

Pacific Viperfish

Strawberry Squid

Feather stars

Bloody belly comb jelly

Vampire Squid

Barreleye Fish

Scientists have found the deepest fish ever recorded underwater near Japan.

It was filmed at a depth of 8,336 metres by Australian and Japanese researchers.

The footage was captured from an autonomous deep ocean vessel