Remember, just because something's different doesn't make it bad. The deep-sea eight-armed squid Taningia danae is the worlds largest bioluminescent, or light-emitting, creature. So keep that in mind and don't be scared. MBARI researchers spotted the deep-sea squid (an unknown species in the genus Bathyteuthis) with an ROV around 56 miles (90 kilometers) off the coast at a depth of 4,560 feet (1,390 meters).

And if you’d like to see more mysterious catches from the depths of the ocean, you can read Bored Panda’s earlier articles about the fisherman’s photography right here and over here.Ī small note of warning, dear Pandas: some of these undersea fish and other creatures look a tiny bit disturbing. Bored Panda reached out to Roman and he was kind enough to go into detail about his work and life. Scroll down to go deep into the abyss, dear Pandas, and upvote the photos by Roman that you enjoyed looking at the most. Their body is pearly white and this blends into a bright yellow color. It reaches lengths of 9 inches and has a calm demeanor which is why it is one of the most photographed underwater fish.

Some use pheromones to attract mates, while others use bioluminescence or follow natural signals. He takes photos of some of the most intriguing creatures he encounters in his line of work and posts them online where they often go viral for their bizarre beauty and their intriguing creepiness that you can’t help but look at. This Butterflyfish is the centerpiece in many home aquariums it has a beautifully bold personality to match its bold colors. Table of Contents (click to expand) There are many ways that rare sea creatures find each other to breed. One of them is photographer and deep-sea fisherman Roman Fedortsov from Russia who spends most of his time on fishing trawlers. However, there are some people who help shed some light on the secrets beneath the waves. Russian marine biologist and photographer Alexander Semenov has been capturing and documenting rare, beautiful deep-sea creatures.

Beautiful rare deep sea creatures