Introducing
Your new presentation assistant.
Refine, enhance, and tailor your content, source relevant images, and edit visuals quicker than ever before.
Trending searches
The abyssal zone is the abyssopelagic layer or pelagic zone that contains the very deep benthic communities near the bottom of oceans. It's deeper than about 2,000 m (6,600 feet) and shallower than about 6,000 m (20,000 feet). The zone is defined mainly by its extremely uniform environmental conditions, as reflected in the distinct life forms inhabiting it.
Why we take interest:
The abyssal zone still presents to us a mystery,
scientist conduct research even today to learn more about the strange environment. In this presentation we will be covering the main specifics about this deep sea ecosystem, regarding it's organisms, the abiotic factors itself, and how it all works as a system. There is still much to discover about the abyssal zone, we don't know a lot some of the inhabitants of this deep sea community. scientist believe these organisms are key factors of fish that can adapt to new environments and live in communities within this ecosystem.
The animals that inhabit the Abyssal zone are one of a kind, and primarily consist of marine invertebrates. There are also many species of fish such as the angler fish, deep sea glass squid, vampire squids which will scavenge for dead organisms, and other various life form that all take place as unique organisms within the Abyssal zone. In terms of plant life form, there is none at all. Sunlight can only penetrate no further than a few hundred feet down, meaning there's not even light at the deep sea floor of the Abyssal zone. This also means no photosynthesis, which makes for no oxygen for the lifeform that inhabit this environment. However for the organisms to breath, there is chemosynthesis bacteria convert compounds such as hydrogen sulfide into organic matter, taken from Hydrothermal Vents.
Sediment on the ocean floor and salt are distributed and carried out through the water through currents that are active at the bottom on the ocean.
The climate within this environment is very cold. With no sunlight and rainfall, it makes for zero to four degrees Celsius.
The water pressure of the Abyssal zone is very high causing the organisms to adapt and withstand these conditions. Other organisms such as humans cannot reach this environment without there rib cage and lungs collapsing
How it works in the Abyssal Zone
Symbiotic Relationships: The carnivorous species of fish such as the abyssal crustaceans lives together with other organisms on the ocean bottom floor without harming them. The reason for this, the carnivorous fish are blind, and rely on their senses to detect and eat larger fishes.
The lantern-fish will connect itself to the gills of a much larger carnivorous fish who dwell on the bottom of the ocean floor, and will eat fauna that grows on it since the fish is so stationary at the ocean floor.
Additional info: The fish with the light above it's head is not the Lantern fish.
The Blog fish, an inhabitant of the abyssal zone, would locate a giant crab and lay their eggs in the crab's gill chamber. This may seem like parasitism, but the matter of the fact is that it's beneficial for the giant crab. The Blog is actually eating parasites and bacteria off of the creature, and the eggs posses no harm to the crab.
Important Info
Sorry, but on the bright side:
There appears to be no marine
environment based on my research that increases hair growth, but you do look like an slightly older version of UFC middle weight champion, Ruthless Robbie Lawler, a big time wrestler and boxer.
By Jakob Levant
Period 2
Mr. Ritterbush
03/18/2015