This document describes several undiscovered deep sea creatures including: - An Atlantic wolfish pair that eats crabs and crustaceans - A fangtooth fish found at around 16,000 feet deep - A giant spider crab that can grow to 12 feet wide - Giant tube worms that live near hydrothermal vents and survive toxic gases - A Pacific viperfish that lures prey with lights on its belly

1. Undiscovered Creatures-
Discovered!
Atlantic Wolfish pair – they eat crabs and other
crustaceans.

3. Fangtooth fish
At around 16-000 feet deep

4. Giant Spider Crab
This deep-sea creature can grow up to 12 feet at
its widest span.

5. Giant Tube Worms
These colonies of sea worms live near hydro thermal
vents (openings on the ocean floor) and are able to
survive the poisonous gases that spew out from them.

6. Pacific Viperfish
This fearsome-looking creature lures its prey by
means of lights on its belly!

7. Six-Gill Shark
Lives on the ocean floor by day,
then rises to the sea's surface by
night, in search of food.

8. Vampire Squid
This ocean resident gets its name from the cloak-
like appearance of its webbed arms when open.

9. Pippi Longstocking Worm

10. Wavy Sea Slug
The species was first discovered in 1930.

11. Glowing Jellyfish
The bright red sea creature has horseshoe-
shaped anchors and prominent pads on its outer
tentacles.

12. The Blue Sea Squirt looks like a bouquet of
iridescent slinkies. It lives on dead coral, and
filters nutrients from water passing by. The
creature was first described in 1904.

13. Ubiquitous Crustacean
This crustacean, first discovered in 1905, inhabits
oceans from South Africa all the way to Japan. It
is often found in shallow waters and prefers sandy
seabeds littered with broken shells and dead
coral.

14. Pelagic Sea Hare
This colorful sea slug was first discovered in 1825 off the
coast of New Guinea by French naturalists. The Stylocheilus
longicauda lives in warm waters amidst brown algae and
rarely ventures close to shore.

15. Now imagine you are one of these
sea creatures, or one from your own
imagination.
Write a paragraph or poem about
how you spend your days and
nights.
Try to use plenty of adjectives to
describe yourself and your
underwater habitat.