A deep sea amphipod Phronima.

It was filmed by Australian scientists from the University of Queensland for the Deep Australia project. Many of these creatures are new to science. Read the story.

A Copepod crustacean Sapphirina.

It was filmed by Australian scientists from the University of Queensland for the Deep Australia project. Many of these creatures are new to science. Read the story.

A deep sea viperfish.

It was filmed by Australian scientists from the University of Queensland for the Deep Australia project. Many of these creatures are new to science. Read the story.

The sense organs of a ridge-head deep sea fish.

It was filmed by Australian scientists from the University of Queensland for the Deep Australia project. Many of these creatures are new to science. Read the story.

A hatchetfish

It was filmed by Australian scientists from the University of Queensland for the Deep Australia project. Many of these creatures are new to science. Read the story.

Zooplankton from the deep sea.

It was filmed by Australian scientists from the University of Queensland for the Deep Australia project. Many of these creatures are new to science. Read the story.

A deep sea angler fish.

It was filmed by Australian scientists from the University of Queensland for the Deep Australia project. Many of these creatures are new to science. Read the story.

A deep sea jellyfish Atolla.

It was filmed by Australian scientists from the University of Queensland for the Deep Australia project. Many of these creatures are new to science. Read the story.

A deep sea angler fish

It was filmed by Australian scientists from the University of Queensland for the Deep Australia project. Many of these creatures are new to science. Read the story.

The eyes of a deep sea amphipod crustacean.

It was filmed by Australian scientists from the University of Queensland for the Deep Australia project. Many of these creatures are new to science. Read the story.

A deep sea angler fish.

It was filmed by Australian scientists from the University of Queensland for the Deep Australia project. Many of these creatures are new to science. Read the story.