No.
Firefly luciferin is the luciferin found in many Lampyridae species. Latia luciferin is from freshwater snail. Vargulin is found in certain ostracods and deep sea fish.
Luciferin is a compound that gives the fireflies, and any organism that has it, its light.
an enzyme
Luciferin is controlled by enzymes called luciferases. These enzymes catalyze the oxidation of luciferin to produce light in bioluminescent organisms. The reaction requires other cofactors such as oxygen and ATP.
No. It is a compound.
This chemical is luciferin.
The chemical is called luciferin. Fireflies possess an enzyme called luciferase that interacts with luciferin to produce light through a reaction called bioluminescence.
GFP tailswap refers to the swapping of the C-terminal sequence of a GFP (Green Fluorescent Protein) molecule with another protein or peptide sequence of interest. This modification allows the GFP to function as a fusion tag with the added sequence for specific experimental purposes, such as tracking the localization of the target protein in live cells.
the enzyme luciferase. Luciferase catalyzes the oxidation of luciferin, resulting in the release of light. The rate of luciferin breakdown and light production can be regulated by factors such as temperature, pH, and the availability of cofactors.
Go to http://www.tsienlab.ucsd.edu/Images.htm you will find bacterial colonies will and can express functional fluorescent proteins. As for the plasmid pQE30, it looks to fit into the category of expression at this level.
Luciferin, and enzyme called luciferase. Bioluminescence does not occur in the absence of oxygen.
Aequorea GFP is a protein of 238 amino acids with a molecular weight of 27 or 30 kDa. Source: http://www.cryst.bbk.ac.uk/PPS2/projects/jonda/intro.htm