However, under the sea, studies have shown that over 50% of deep-sea creatures create their own light. Most bioluminescent ...

Anglerfish: The glowing lure predator - Anglerfish use a glowing lure on their heads to attract prey in the darkness of the deep ocean.

The deep-sea dragonfish is one of the most mysterious and fearsome creatures lurking in the ocean's depths. Known as a top predator in the deep sea, this fish has evolved incredible adaptations to ...

For deep-sea creatures, where sunlight is nonexistent, bioluminescence acts as a beacon in the perpetual night. Predators like the deep-sea anglerfish use a bioluminescent lure to attract ...

The sea sparkle, a bioluminescent plankton, formally known as Noctiluca scintillans, has been illuminating the night along ...

Males spit out a glowing mucus to create a special pattern during mating rituals. The question of why deep-sea animals produce light remains an intriguing scientific mystery. “To survive in extremely ...

The sea below them was glowing. Just like a mini-golf course under a blue light, some creatures have molecules in their body that glow under certain light conditions. The phenomenon is called ...

Dragonfish are carnivores, feeding on smaller fish, crustaceans and other deep-sea creatures. Their prey is often drawn to the glowing lure beneath the dragonfish's chin, which acts as a beacon in ...

Glowing animals are truly captivating ... In a new study, scientists report that deep-sea corals that lived 540 million years ago may have been the first animals to glow, far earlier than ...