* Giant squids: One of the most famous animals of the bathypelagic zone, the giant squid can reach enormous size with eyeball that are as large as dinner plate.
* Dumbo octopuses: These unique-looking octopuses have large, ear-like fins that resemble Dumbo, Disney character. They use these fins to "fly" through the water and manipulate food particles towards their mouths.
* Anglerfish: Featuring an extraordinary lure that dangles from their heads and used to attract prey, anglerfish are fearsome predators of the bathypelagic zone.
* Bioluminescent jellyfishes: Many jellyfish species in this zone produce their own light through bioluminescence, creating an ethereal display in the dark depths of the ocean.
* Deep-sea dragonfish: These small fish have large fang - like teeth and bioluminescent barbels that help them attract prey and navigate the darkness.
* Giant isopods: Resembling giant version of the common roly- poly bugs or pillbugs, giant isopods are crustacean that can grow up to 30 centimeter long. They are opportunistic scavengers, feasting on organic matters that sinks down from upper layers of the ocean.
* Deep sea anglerfish: Also known as sea devils, these fish have a bioluminescent lure on the end of a retractable filament that they use to enchant their prey.
* Deep-sea jellyfish: These jellyfish have adapted to the extreme pressure of the bathypelagic zone by having a gelatinous body that is almost entirely water.
* Deep-sea worms: These worms have adapted to the lack of light and food by developing unique feeding strategies and reproductive adaptations.
The bathypelagic zone is a fascinating realm filled with incredible creatures that have evolved to survive in its extreme conditions.