It kills them
In deep ocean waters because, it is very dark deep in the ocean and they need some souce of light.
because organisms such as earthworms can live in a dark-colored and loose soil..
Beige, dark green, dark grey, dark red, light beige, green, light green, and light grey.
Probably not. At one time a radium compound was used to make watches that glowed in the dark. This is no longer done, and most glow in the dark materials are now simply phosphorescent. The kind that need to be "charged up" by exposure to light and go dark after a few minutes to an hour or so are not radioactive.
it ix dark
Exposure is the amount of light allowed to fall on the film or sensor. If the exposure is too short, not enough light will hit the sensor and the photo will be too dark or there will be no details in the shadows. Too much light, and the photo will be too light, or the highlighted areas will be "blown out" with no detail.
Dark light, bright light and flashing light.
if the light is a dark light probebly not, but if it is bright it will hope that helps!! :o)
yes they prefer a dark area
environment affects the way we live alot. much sunlight exposure causes dark complection.etc
Silicate minerals can be light or dark, but Mafic minerals are dark, which is why Basalt appears dark, while Granite is light because Quartz is also light (in colour, not density).
yep, it grows better in the dark
Light therapy--exposure to bright, artificial light--may be useful in reducing bulimic episodes, especially during the dark winter months.
Mold grows best in dark areas but it must have some light exposure. when it is exposed to light completely the mold dows not grow very well
helped them work at night,see in the dark
A "correct" exposure is one that gives you a photo with the tones and densities your artistic vision calls for. An "overexposed" picture is too light, and an underexposed one is too dark. The problem is, what are you trying to achieve with your picture? Maybe I'm taking a picture of a covered bridge where you can see the entrance. If I want the most detail in the outside of the bridge, the inside will plug up because there won't be enough exposure. If the inside is more important, the outside is going to get very light. And if the important thing to me is the river under the bridge, which is very light, then the bridge itself is going to look very dark.
By definiton, "dark" matter neither emits or absorbs light. Thus, it does not effect the brightness of galaxies.