bioluminescence

Bioluminescence, the ability of organisms to produce light through chemical reactions, may have appeared 540 million years ago in deep-sea corals.

According to researchers, sea monsters at the bottom of the ocean are considered to have the most terrifying and haunting appearance on the planet and are rarely seen by humans.

A new technique unravels plant activity and can be used to uniquely decorate homes.

New research published in the FASEB journal suggests that Chaetopterus marine worm mucus could become a long-term light source for future technology.

Amphibians that can glow in nature are not uncommon as many people think.

Imagine a place that is so dark that you close or open your eyes the same way because there is no sunlight.

In the photos, one can see a sea of ​​water strewn with clumps of water as if it is capable of producing very magical light.

Divers have discovered an extremely rare, shimmering tortoise tortoise swimming off the Solomon Islands, in the South Pacific waters.

The glowing sea phenomenon happened on a small island in Sweden, making the scenery become both beautiful and a bit of a ghost.

Arowanas are frightening creatures, living in dark waters of the bottom of the variable. Their habitats discourage the use of eyes to see or the ability to see colors.