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Sperm Whale
Vampire Squid
Oarfish
Gulper Eel
Giant Tube Worm
Dragon Fish
Nautilus
Giant Squid

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Factors such as temperature, water salinity, amount of light, nutrient levels, and saturation state are all environmental conditions that can suppress the growth of aquatic organisms.

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The deep ocean is very cold, under high pressure, and always dark because sunlight can not get down that far. Less life can survive in the deep ocean than in other parts of the ocean because of these conditions.

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Feeding is very opportunistic. They don't actively hunt, they only feed on what comes to them or what falls from the upper layers.

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The deep sea or deep layer is the lowest layer in the ocean, existing below the thermocline and above the seabed. Dark and cold, inhabited by bizarre, fearsome-looking creatures. In the mesopelagic zone there is still some dim light, but not enough for photosynthesis. Below the mesopelagic there is no sunlight at all. This inky darkness is the world of the deep sea.

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Deep below the ocean’s surface is a mysterious world that takes up 95% of Earth’s living space. The deep sea remains largely unexplored. Dive down 650 feet, and you notice that light starts fading rapidly. Dive deeper: the temperature drops and pressure rises. At 13,000 feet the temperature hovers around freezing, and there’s no sunlight at all. Yet there is life -- an astounding variety of creatures that will boggle your mind.

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Body Color- camouflage and protection from predators.
Reproduction- we're very unsure of how they reproduce in the deep, but scientists think that angler fish use unique light patterns to attract a mate.
Gigantism- the tendancy for animals to reach enormous size.
Long Lives: Animals in the deep have been found to live for decades, even centuries.

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Top 10 Most Bizarre Deep Sea Creatures Ever Discovered

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The waters below the epipelagic zone can be divided into the mesopelagic zone, where there is some light but not enough for primary production, and deep sea, where there is no sunlight at all.