The moon does not produce light. It only reflects light from the sun.
A luminous object can reflect light off other light sources. But it can also produce its own light.
NO it not produce its own light its only like a mirror getting light from the sune a mirror it only get light from the sun
The earth does reflect light, but does not produce light.
Sun and other stars, like Sirius are able to produce light of their own.
look up the evolution of bioluminescence. it basically states that certain one celled creatures/bacteria that glow do it because light is released out into the water when the noctiluca and plankton perform anarobic respiration.
The scientific name for a glow-worm is Lampyris noctiluca. They are beetles that produce light through a process called bioluminescence, which is used for attracting mates.
The Gulf of California gets its name the Vermilion Sea from the presence of billions of tiny microscopical one-celled animals, which are classified under the name 'Noctiluca' more specific 'Noctiluca miliaris'. Some of these produce light, hence the name Noctiluca. These are spherical protozoa, about one millimeter in diameter of a faint pink color. When they float near the shores, often in inconceivable numbers, they give the sea the appearance of being red.
Lampyris noctiluca was created in 1767.
Pipiza noctiluca was created in 1758.
Noctiluca plankton can glow in the dark
dinoflagellates
glow in the dark
Noctiluca is a dinoflagellate in the Domain Eukaryota, Superphylum Alveolata, Phylum Dinoflagellata, in the class Noctiluciphyceae, and in the order Noctilucales.
Noctiluca scintillans belongs to the kingdom Protista. It is a bioluminescent planktonic species that can be found in marine environments around the world.
It can glow in the dark
glow in the dark