If You Can Get 100% on This Deep Sea Creatures Quiz, Your Name Might Be Jacques Cousteau!

This is a giant tube worm. There are plenty in the Galapagos Islands.

This is called the Pacific viperfish. Yes, there's a lot of them in the waters of the Pacific.

This is called the gulper eel. it can actually gulp super-big fishes!

This is a giant spider crab. They're mostly found in Japan.

This is a blue-ringed octopus. Beware of its poison, for it has no known cure.

This is a mighty claw lobster. Its claws actually look like chainsaws!

This is called the big red jellyfish. It's actually very rare.

This is a frilled shark. Lucky for us humans, they like being underwater, deep deep down, away from us.

This is a vampire squid. It's named as such not because it has fangs, but it has some sort of cape like the count - and it likes darkness better.

This is a dragonfish. No, they're not fire-breathing, though.

This is a mantis shrimp. It's small but it's spring-loaded claw can crack aquarium glass.

This is a stonefish. Can you see its fishiness, despite being camouflaged like a stone?

This is a goblin shark. It is said to be of prehistoric origin.

This is a stargazer. Perhaps the name is derived from the fact that its eyes are on top, not the sides, of the head, so they appear to be looking up at the stars.

This is called the hatchetfish. Since they swim deep down, can we say we can bury this hatchet... fish?

This is a giant squid. Females are actually bigger than the males.

This is a sixgill shark. They are mostly deep sea creatures, but there's an occasional visit closer to the surface to search for prey.

This is a monkfish. Contrary to its name, it is not in good faith to encounter one!

This is known as a zombie worm. They're named as such because they like to feed and live within a dead whale, especially the bones part.

This is called a ghost shark. These days, humans can't even see the ghost of this shark.

This is called a black seadevil. It's also known as an angler fish.

This is called the red octopus. Its suction thingies actually glow with their own light!

The black swallower is actually a small creature. But it has a huge appetite!

This so-called batfish is actually not a good swimmer. It can walk, though, due to some appendages.

This Atlantic wolffish indeed has huge teeth. They come in handy for crushing strong shells.

This is an elephant shark. Obvious with the trunk-like thing, right?

This is a Pacific blackdragon. No, it's different from a dragonfish, even though the latter is also colored black.

This is called a coffinfish. But it's actually a kind of sea toad.

This is a snipe eel. It has a strange long beak.

This angler fish is rather strange-looking with that stick-like thing on top of it. But guess what - it's his fishing rod to catch food!

The fangtooth fish has strange measurements. Its fangs are indeed quite large for its body size.

This is called a deep sea blob sculpin. It's a fish that really looks like a blob of weirdness without the pressure of the deep ocean it usually resides in.

There's a lot of this Kiwa crab in the South Pacific. It's a bit blondie, though.

This is called a squidworm. So is it more like a squid or more like a worm?

This is a longhorn cowfish. They are usually found in the waters of the Pacific and Indian Ocean.

This strange creature is called a dumbo octopus. Yes, it's an octopus, but can you see the resemblance with Dumbo, especially the "ears," which are actually fins?

This is called the lionfish. However, due to its design, its other name of zebrafish might be better to use.

The opah is a huge deep sea fish. It's strange, but it is also known as either sunfish or moonfish. Go figure.

This is a giant isopod. They burrow into the floor of the ocean, truly a deep-water creature.

This is a sea pig. While it may look like a pig, it's more like a sea cucumber.