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At bathyal depths, most of our knowledge on deep-sea demersal communities, mainly for both fishes and large invertebrates – e.g. decapods crustaceans, comes principally from areas where deep-water fisheries are commercially developed. Most deep-sea (>1000 m) fish are active predators, regarded as generalist (i.e. highly diversified diets) and depend mainly on benthopelagic and mesopelagic prey (Mauchline & Gordon, 1986). The distribution of these preys is closely associated with the bottom; however, many demersal fishes feed principally on vertically migrating mesopelagic organisms such as myctophids and cephalopods. Crustacean zooplanktivores constitute the majority of deep-sea pelagic fish species and families examined. Less common are predators that primarily ingest soft-bodied or gelatinous zooplankton, gastropod molluscs and polychaete worms. These categories of predators are generally represented by a few individual species within different families (Randall & Farrell, 1997)

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Feeding Habits of Both Deep-Water Red Shrimps, Aristaeomorpha foliacea and Aristeus antennatus (Decapoda, Aristeidae) in the Ionian Sea (E. Mediterranean)