Deep sea fish

Deep sea fish like to eat their greens, gobbling up plants that have sunk thousands of metres to the ocean floor.

Deep sea fish 'eat their greens'

Deep sea fish grow slowly because of limited food, have slow metabolisms, low reproductive rates, and many don't reach breeding maturity for 30 to 40 years.

Deep sea fish - Deep-sea fish is a term for any fish that lives below the photic zone of the ocean.

One can choose to either Deep Sea fish for a number of game fish or go diving over shipwrecks or snorkel through beautiful coves in crystal clear water.

Deep sea fish contain high amounts of the omega 3 oils, DHA (Docosahexanoic acid) and EPA (Eicosapentanoic acid).

Deep sea fish, such as Patagonian toothfish or oily fish such as mackerel or bonito can withstand a lot of punishment, but more subtle flavours exist in farmed or freshwater fish.

Still Photographs Deep sea coral Holothurians Deep sea fish Sea spiders Others Anthropogenic impact Video Footage (NB. video clips require QuickTime) Coral Community (WASP) Sandy sea bed with boulders.

Deep sea fish such as the black swallower, with an extendable stomach that enables it to eat fish larger than itself, and manefishes, some sporting spiky fins like a Mohican haircut, are close cousins to mackerels and tuna despite having completely different body shapes and lifestyles.