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Giant squids are found in the bathypelagic/twilight zone in the ocean. Their main source of food is deep water fish and even other squids. They have evolved to grow massively in size in order to have very few predators in the deep sea.

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Hatchet fish reside in the mesopelagic/twilight zone of the ocean. They are known to eat plankton, crustaceans and small fish. They have also developed a photophore in order to help them camouflaged and be unnoticed by predators.

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Lantern Fish reside in the bathypelagic/twilight and midnight zones. Their main food source is plankton. Because they are a deep sea fish, they have also developed a photophore in order to adapt to their dark deep sea environment.

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Viper Fish are commonly found in the hadopelagic/twilight zone of the ocean. They are known to eat shrimp, squid, hermit crabs, anchovies, mackerel and other small fish. The viper fish had adapted to the deep sea environments with its photophore, which is an organ that allows the fish to produce a natural to lure predators.

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Octopus are commonly found in the many of the pelagic zones and twilight zone of the ocean. They are carnivores and their main source of food is crustaceans, polychaete worms, whelks and clams if they are bottom dwelling, while ocean open octopi eat prawns, fish, and other cephalopods. They have evolved to be able to do RNA editing, which allows them adapt to their environment.

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Angler fish are most commonly found in the bathypelagic/twilight zone. They are carnivorous and their main sources of food are crustaceans, shrimp other fish and snails. They evolved to have a fishing-rod-like extension on their forehead which glows, allowing them to lure their prey in the dark and swiftly attack them.

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Flying fish are most commonly found in the epipelagic zone/sunlight zone. Their main source of food is plankton. They have evolved to have large pectoral fins which allow them to leap out of the water to escape predators.