Linked from

The 41 pages that link to Pelagic zone, each with the reason it gives.

• SeabirdRelated: Many seabirds forage in this vast habitat, sometimes far from any breeding land.

• TunaRelated: Many tuna spend most of their lives in this broad, mobile habitat.

• Aquatic ecosystemRelated: Its drifting and swimming organisms occupy the water column rather than the substrate.

• SargassumRelated: Free-floating Sargassum inhabits this part of the marine environment.

• Marine fishRelated: Many marine fish live in open water rather than on reefs or the seafloor.

• Skipjack tunaRelated: Skipjack spends most of its life in open water rather than near the bottom.

• ClupeiformesRelated: Many clupeiform species live and form schools in open water.

• Lake ecosystemRelated: This habitat supports plankton and swimming organisms beyond the shoreline.

• Pacific sauryRelated: Pacific saury lives and feeds in open water rather than on the seafloor.

• LampriformesRelated: Many lampriform species occupy open water rather than benthic habitats.

• Giant oarfishRelated: Giant oarfish inhabit the open ocean rather than living on the seafloor.

• Kingman ReefRelated: Kingman’s surrounding open water supports pelagic species alongside reef life.

• Austral storm petrelRelated: Austral storm petrels spend much of their lives feeding in open-ocean habitats.

• Clione limacinaRelated: Clione lives and swims in the water column rather than on the bottom.

• Glaucus atlanticusRelated: Glaucus is adapted to life drifting in this open-water habitat.

• Northern storm petrelRelated: Most northern storm petrels spend their lives at sea in this habitat.

• TropicbirdRelated: Tropicbirds spend much of their lives foraging over open ocean.