Bioluminescence is not the same as photophores.
Photophores are light emitting organs that are found on marine animals such as cephalopods and certain fishes.
Bioluminescence is the production and emission of light by a living organism. Bioluminescence is a form of chemiluminesence where energy is released due to a chemical reaction in the form of light. It is found in many vertebrates, invertebrates, fungi, microorganisms and terrestrial animals.
They fart loudly
photophores
bioluminescence
Enzymes do not create light. Instead, bioluminescence, which is the production of light by living organisms, is typically achieved through specific chemical reactions mediated by enzymes within specialized structures called photophores. These enzymes catalyze the conversion of a substrate molecule into a product that emits light as a result of the reaction.
The dragonfish lights up through a process called bioluminescence, which involves the production of light by specific cells in its body. These fish possess specialized organs called photophores that contain bacteria or luminescent proteins, allowing them to emit light in dark ocean depths. This bioluminescence serves various purposes, including communication, attracting prey, and camouflage against predators from below. The ability to control the intensity and color of the light enhances their survival in deep-sea environments.
Just about every living thing on Pandora, including the Na'vi, have a biologically produced bioluminescence.
"Bioluminescence is the biochemical emission of light by living organisms such as glow-worms and deep-sea fish..."
bioluminescence is earths most important source of light tru or false
Bioluminescence is the production of light by living organisms, while phosphorescence is the emission of light by a substance after it has absorbed energy.
A photophore is a light-emitting organ commonly found in animals such as fireflies and bioluminescent deep sea fish.
Bioluminescence
Wayne E. Esaias has written: 'Ecological implications of dinoflagellate bioluminescence' -- subject(s): Bioluminescence, Dinoflagellates