A bunch of strange but beautiful creatures from the Inner Sea, there from the Undersea

Peacock's Mantis Shrimp was found in the western Pacific of India and Tropics. This animal is a kind of crustacean colored candy known for its ability to punch prey quickly. According to Oceana, the international ocean preservation advocacy group, this shrimp hit is one of the fastest moves in the animal world. So fast, that it's strong enough to break through a glass wall. Photo: popularmechanics

Pink see-through fantasia is a shrouded species that can see through pink. This species was found about a mile and a half or about 2.41 miles away into the West Pacific, east of Kalimantan. Photo: popularmechanics

Frog fish have over 50 species. They resemble sponges or algae-covered rocks and have almost every color and texture. Some frogs even use their camouflage not to hide, but to mimic toxic sea slugs. Photo: popularmechanics

Sidat Pita, usually seen nesting in a burrow around the reef. Saddle tape (sometimes referred to as a pensive moray-nose) living in Indonesian waters. He can also be found from East Africa, to the south of Japan, Australia, and French Polynesia. Photo: popularmechanics

The tuberculosis, Chlamydolamyegainous, was one of the most hideous-looking creatures in the sea and old. He was present 80 million years ago. A tubular shark can grow up to about seven meters and be named after its stringed performance. Although it's called a shark, it swims around in style, like an eel. They mostly eat squid, usually swallow their prey whole. Photo: popularmechanics

Scientists found this strange creature on Lizard Island in the Great Barrier Reef and named it after the Christmas tree worm. The spiral branches are actually the respiratory tools and feeding of these worms, while the worm itself lives inside the tube. Photo: popularmechanics

The researchers of the Sea's Zooplankton census first discovered deep sea squid worms in 2007 during a voyage with vehicles operated from a distance of 1.8 miles or about 2.9 miles underwater. This fish is named after ten compounds that stand out of his head, which looks like tentacles. Photo: popularmechanics

Krustasea comes from cold and deep waters and can grow very large. In 2010, an underwater vehicle operated remotely found a giant isopod of 2.5 feet or about 76.2 centimeters. He's a carnivore and usually eats dead animals that fall from sea level. Photo: popularmechanics

With over 3,000 recorded species, the nudibranch is a very versatile kind of sea snail. This little snail was found almost everywhere, both in shallow water and deep, from the North and South Pole to the tropics. Photo: popularmechanics

Although called a sea angel, these creatures are actually sea slugs of predators. This particular species, platybrachium interacticum, flies across deep Antarctic waters to hunt down cocked pteropod that becomes its food. Sea angels have a special parapodia, or lateral extension of feet, which helps push them across the water. Photo: popularmechanics

The gulper eel is named after its mouth and its big jaw, which helps them swallow their prey in one piece. These eels can grow up to six feet long and their big mouths allow them to hunt more food than theirs. Photo: popularmechanics

Like a level rocket, this microscopic creature named Marrus orthocanna. He's comprised of repeated units, including tentacles and multiple stomachs. Like ants, colonies that consist of many individuals have properties that resemble single organisms. Photo: popularmechanics

This alien-like creature is crustacean isopoda Munnopsis. He's a primordial animal, already around for 300 million years or so. He lives without backbone and has seven pairs of legs. Photo: popularmechanics

This strange-looking fish is also known as the Galapagos bat and can be found at the bottom of the ocean. It's called that because his lips are red, which makes it look like he's wearing lipstick. Photo: popularmechanics

There are no other slugs in the world that are armored like the Crysomallon squamiferum, living above the hydrothermal vents deep within the Indian Ocean. This snail also has several other names, including 'scaly foot gastropods', 'scaly foot snails', to 'trenggelling sea'. Right now, the shell structure is being coated into an inspiration for stronger materials, from the hull to military equipment. (Photo: popularmechanics)