Onychodactylus fischeri was created in 1886.
Pseudoraja fischeri was created in 1954.
Meharia fischeri was created in 2008.
Mitromorpha fischeri was created in 1900.
Joculator fischeri was created in 2002.
Sean M. Callahan has written: 'The quorum-sensing regulon of Vibrio fischeri' -- subject(s): Bioluminescence, Genetics, Vibrio fischeri, Cellular signal transduction, Genetic transcription, Regulation
Are you asking about fischeria, rather than fischeri?Fischeria is a Genus of the Family of Tachinidae, from the Order of Diptera, from the class of Insecta, from the Phylum of Arthopoda, and from the Animal Kingdom.Kingdom - AnimalPhylum - ArthopodaClass - InsectaOrder - DipteraFamily - TachinidaeGenus - FisheriaA layperson would classify this as a fly.
Vibrio fischeri communicate through a process known as quorum sensing, which involves the release and detection of signaling molecules called autoinducers. When the density of V. fischeri cells increases, the concentration of these autoinducers also rises, leading to changes in gene expression and coordinated behaviors within the bacterial population. This communication allows them to synchronize activities such as bioluminescence, which is critical for their symbiotic relationship with host organisms like the Hawaiian bobtail squid.
The scientific or taxonomic name would be Somateria fischeri.
Vibrio fischeri is a gram-negative rod-shaped bacterium found globally in the marine environments. It has bioluminescent properties, and is found predominantly in symbiosis with various marine animals, such as the bobtail squid. It is heterotrophic and moves by means of flagella. Free living V. fischeri survive on decaying organic matter (see saprotroph). The bacterium is a key research organism for examination of microbial bioluminescence, quorum sensing, and bacterial-animal symbiosis.
squids have a bacteria in there body that make bio luminance known as Vibrio Fischeri" they control it in there light organ by shutters as u control ur eye
The organisms most closely related are D. Mergus serrator and Mergus, as they belong to the same genus, Mergus. In contrast, the other pairs involve organisms from different genera or families, making them more distantly related. For example, Junco hyemalis and Clangula hyemails belong to different families, as do Aimophila aestivalis and Passerella iliaca, and Somateria fischeri and Olor columbianus are from different genera as well.
The Microtox test was introduced in 1979 as a microscale acute toxicity test. It tests the effect that toxins contained in a water or soil sample has on the bioluminescence of the bacteria V. fischeri. Although the test can detect toxins in the sample it fails in the fact that it cannot tell you what the toxin is.