How many zones are there in ocean and what are they?

There are five main zones in the ocean:

1. Epipelagic Zone (Sunlight Zone)
2. Mesopelagic Zone (Twilight Zone)
3. Bathypelagic Zone (Midnight Zone)
4. Abyssopelagic Zone (Abyssal Zone)
5. Hadalpelagic Zone (Trench Zone)

Oceanic Zones

1. Epipelagic Zone (Sunlight Zone)
- Depth: Surface to 200 meters (650 feet)
- Sunlight penetrates, allowing photosynthesis
- Abundant marine life, including phytoplankton, zooplankton, fish, and seabirds

2. Mesopelagic Zone (Twilight Zone)
- Depth: 200 to 1,000 meters (650 to 3,280 feet)
- Limited sunlight, with bioluminescence becoming prominent
- Home to deep-sea fish, squid, and bioluminescent organisms

3. Bathypelagic Zone (Midnight Zone)
- Depth: 1,000 to 4,000 meters (3,280 to 13,120 feet)
- No sunlight, with extreme pressure and cold
- Inhabited by deep-sea fish, jellyfish, and other adapted organisms

4. Abyssopelagic Zone (Abyssal Zone)
- Depth: 4,000 to 6,000 meters (13,120 to 19,680 feet)
- Deepest part of the ocean, with extreme pressure and cold
- Home to deep-sea fish, sea urchins, and other specialized organisms

5. Hadalpelagic Zone (Trench Zone)
- Depth: Below 6,000 meters (19,680 feet)
- Found in deep-sea trenches, with extreme pressure and darkness
- Rare and highly specialized organisms, including sea cucumbers and crustaceans

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