Top 10 Dangerous Sea Creatures|Dangerous Sea Creatures

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According to the Earth Institute at Columbia University, scientists know more about space than they do the ocean. Therefore, the majority of the creatures lurking below the surface could almost pass for extraterrestrials. Approximately 91% of them, according to researchers from Dalhousie University in Nova Scotia, Canada, are still unknown. Of the roughly 235,000 species that we are aware of, many have evolved unusual camouflage, bioluminescence, and mating behaviours in response to their environment, giving rise to some incredibly bizarre appearances.
Number 10. Peacock Mantis Shrimp.

The peacock mantis shrimp is a candy-colored crustacean that can quickly "punch" prey with its front two appendages. It can be found in the Indian and tropical western Pacific oceans. The international ocean preservation advocacy organisation Oceana claims that this shrimp has one of the swiftest movements in the animal kingdom, one that is powerful enough to shatter the glass of an aquarium. But don't worry; they mainly just use their steel fists to crack open mollusks and chop up crabs.

Number 9. Pink See-Through Fantasia.




The pink see-through fantasia, whose name sounds like a piece of sexy underwear, is actually a sea cucumber that can be found 1.5 miles under the surface of the Celebes Sea in the western Pacific, east of Borneo. The curious sea cucumber, which was only identified in 2007, has a survival strategy that suggests long evolutionary history: it uses bioluminescence to fend off predators. The transparent skin of the pink see-through fantasia, which makes its anus, mouth, and intestines all visible, is how it gets its name.

Number 8. Frogfish.




Because these anglerfish (there are over 50 species) resemble their surroundings, which are primarily coral reefs, the frogfish is very easy to miss. They come in just about every colour and texture imaginable and resemble sponges or algae-covered rocks. Even some frogfish employ their camouflage to imitate poisonous sea slugs rather than to conceal themselves. No matter how different they may look, frogfish species all share a peculiar way of moving around. Even though they can swim, the majority of them walk along their pectoral fins, which have developed into limbs that resemble arms and even have an elbow-like joint. Any fish classified as a frogfish belongs to the Lophiiformes order's Antennariidae family of anglerfish. In Australia, members of the unrelated family Batrachoididae are referred to as "frogfish," but antennariids are known as anglerfish there. With the exception of the Mediterranean Sea, frogfish are present in practically all tropical and subtropical oceans and seas.

Number 7. Ribbon Eel.




The ribbon eel, also known as the leaf-nosed moray eel, inhabits Indonesian waters from East Africa to southern Japan, Australia, and French Polynesia.

Number 6. Frilled Shark.




One of the sea's gnarliest-looking species is the frilled shark, Chlamydoselachus anguineus.

Number 5. Christmas Tree Worm.




The Christmas tree worm was appropriately named by scientists who discovered it near Lizard Island in the Great Barrier Reef.

Number 4. Box Crab.




The box crab is an expert at disguising itself, just like many other sea creatures.

Number 3. The Squidworm.



During a 2007 expedition in a remotely controlled vehicle about 1.8 miles down, scientists from the Census of Marine Zooplankton made the initial discovery of the squidworm.


Number 2. Giant Isopod.






These creatures, which are native to freezing, deep seas, may get rather big. In 2010, a remotely controlled underwater vehicle found a massive isopod that was 2.5 feet long.

Number 1. Nudibranch.






The nudibranch is a particularly adaptable kind of sea slug, with over 3,000 distinct species currently known.


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