The Gulper eel, Deep sea Angler, and lanterfish.
Creatures that use light-producing features to lure prey are often found in deep-sea environments and include species like anglerfish and certain types of jellyfish. Anglerfish, for instance, have a bioluminescent lure that extends from their heads, attracting smaller fish. Similarly, some jellyfish use their glowing tentacles to attract unsuspecting prey. These adaptations enhance their hunting efficiency in dark aquatic habitats.
Whatever living creatures it can lure into its strike range.
Flash Gordon - 1954 The Lure of Light - 1.17 was released on: USA: 11 February 1955
No. Sirens are mythological creatures that lure sailors to their doom by their voices, they had no use for 'plunder'.
Flash Gordon - 1954 The Lure of Light 1-17 was released on: USA: 11 February 1955
it is able to use a light producing organ known as the photopore like a fishing lure. Attracting its prey by waving it back and forth to attract the prey.
The light produced by anglerfish is called a bioluminescent lure. This lure is created by symbiotic bacteria that live in a specialized organ on the fish's head, known as the esca. The light attracts prey in the dark depths of the ocean, aiding the anglerfish in hunting.
hi its quin here a siren in mythological sense is a being of whos song would lure men at sea to their deaths
with a glowing light that stickes out from the top of its head, the light glows because of speacil bacteria in it.
Yes. this lure works the best lures ive ever owned. I've outfished many people and caught more than 3000 ind counting.
Yes, some do, and many are bioluminescent so that they can synthesize light and lure prey.
lure verb: He was lured into debt by the clever advertising. lure noun: Barbara couldn't resist the lure of the stage.