The bathypelagic zone of the ocean ranges from 1,000 to 4,000 meters deep and is known as the midnight zone due to the absence of sunlight. Marine life tends to be smaller than in shallower waters, although rare large creatures like giant isopods and squids can sometimes be found. Deep sea biologist Craig McClain is passionate about these mysterious organisms and their study. A newsletter is available for those wanting additional insights into marine research from Sea Camp.
The bathypelagic zone of the ocean lies 1,000 to 4,000 meters below the surface, often referred to as the midnight zone due to the absence of sunlight.
Creatures in this zone are predominantly smaller than those found in shallower waters, but rare giants like giant isopods and squids can also be discovered.
Deep sea biologist Craig McClain expresses fascination with these creatures, aiming to unravel their mysteries and research efforts surrounding them.
Listeners are encouraged to sign up for a newsletter to access deeper marine research insights from Sea Camp each week.
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