Who Lives at the Bottom of the Bermuda Triangle?

There is one special place that simultaneously terrifies and has unexplainable pull: 300 ships gone missing, 75 aircrafts never found; you're right, that's all about the Bermuda Triangle. Few people are aware of what the life is like at the bottom of the Bermuda Triangle – are you ready to meet the most shocking and scary creatures ever?
Dragonfish live at the staggering depth of 5 to 7 thousand feet. This fish looks quite terrifying, with its black coloring and the light it produces on its own. Unlike other deep-water inhabitants, dragonfish produces light in the infrared range while the blue and green range is what other fish stick to.
Vampire Squid has the largest eyes in terms of proportions in the world and is born to live in the depth. These animals are also covered with photophores which distract predators and lure prey.
The mouth of the gulper eel is loosely hinged which makes it extremely wide and big. In fact, the length of the jaw of the eel reaches one-fourth of the length of their body. Despite being the owner of an enormous mouth, the gulper eel has tiny teeth, and this means that it isn't supposed to prey on large animals.
The Goblin Shark reaches 13 ft in size and is also called the Vampire Shark due to the fact that it avoids light at all cost. Due to this feature, you can see the shark in its natural habitat only if you go as deep as 890 to 4300 ft.
Pharynx, a complex feeding apparatus that helps Eunice Aphroditois catch the prey, can turn inside out, not unlike glove fingers. It has strong and extremely sharp mandibles which can easily cut the prey in half due to the strength and speed of the worm's attack.
These are just some of the creatures that lurk in the depth of the Bermuda Triangle. Who knows what other unbelievable horror-movie beasts we can meet there?
Music: Action Hero - Jingle Punks
Animation is created by Bright Side.
Goblin Shark (Mitsukurina owstoni) at Natural History Museum in Vienna: By Peter Halasz, CC BY-SA 3.0 , ,
Head of a goblin shark (Mitsukurina owstoni) with jaws extended: By Dianne Bray / Museum Victoria, CC BY 3.0 au ,
TIMESTAMPS
Bermuda Triangle mystery 0:50
Dragonfish 2:53
Vampire Squid 3:41
Gulper Eel 4:28
Goblin Shark 5:45
Eunice Aphroditois 7:03
SUMMARY
-The most well-known example of ships disappearing in that area was the USS Cyclops, an American iron-clad steamer with 309 crew members on board. Nobody knows for sure what makes crafts disappear in this area.
-Dragonfish looks quite terrifying, with its black coloring and the light it produces on its own in case of danger.
-The Vampire Squid has is bright red eyes and crimson cloak that looks like webbing. In case of a threat, these creatures can invert their skin exposing their spines.
-The pouch-like structure of the lower jaw allows the eel to deposit its prey there. Even the stomach of the eel can stretch so much that the creature can hold there a huge amount of food.
-The Goblin Shark reaches 13 ft in size and is also called the Vampire Shark due to the fact that it avoids light at all cost. As soon as the prey appears in the vicinity, the jaw of the shark will elongate and grab it.
-The worm buries itself in the seafloor with just a fraction of its body exposed. It has five antennae it uses to sense the prey.
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