Question

why do you think that only single-celled organisms live In the hadalpelagic zone? please give a detailed answer.

Answer 1

Answer: Only single-celled organisms live in the hadalpelagic zone due to extreme pressure, lack of light, and cold temperatures.

Step-by-step explanation:

The hadalpelagic zone is located 6,000 to 11,000 meters in depth and only supports certain types of organisms.

Answer 2

No. Not only single-celled organisms live in the hadalpelagic zone

Step-by-step explanation:

The deepest zone of the sea is called “The Trenches” or Hadalpelagic Zone. This zone is described as beginning at approximately 19,000 feet and extending to the ocean floor. At this depth, there is no visible light, so there are no plants, resulting in very little food being available to sustain animal life.

Without single-celled organisms, there are many more organisms in this zone. They are not single-celled. Some of them are:

1. Giant Tube-worms
2. Starfish
3. Cusk-eels

These all are multi-cellular.