A bioluminescent organism is one that can produce and emit light through a chemical reaction that converts chemical energy into light energy. Some examples of bioluminescent organisms include: fireflies, glow worms, annelids, anglerfish, gulper eel, coral, krill, clams, octopi and vampire squid, to name a few. To view a list of marine bioluminescent organisms, visit the related links on the bottom of this page under this answer.
Plants give off oxygen gas in the light.
chemoautotrophs-those organisms that make their own food by chemical means, ie. without light. literally chemical-self-nutrition photoautotrophs-those organisms that use light to produce food to feed themselves, ie. photosynthetic organisms. literally light-self-nutrition
Plants produce oxygen when exposed to light. They do this by the process of photosynthesis. The oxygen comes from the splitting of water molecules to produce hydrogen ions and the oxygen is expelled as a waste product.
Plants give off carbon dioxide in the dark through a process called respiration. This can affect their growth and survival because they rely on photosynthesis, which requires light to produce food. In the absence of light, plants may not be able to produce enough food to sustain themselves, leading to slower growth and potential harm to their survival.
A group of organisms branches off in a cladogram when they share a common ancestor that is different from other groups on the cladogram. This branching represents the point at which their evolutionary paths diverged.
A scientist who studies animals that produce their own light is called a bioluminescence researcher or a marine biologist specializing in bioluminescent organisms.
Bioluminescent organisms such as fireflies, certain types of fungi, and some deep-sea creatures emit light without generating significant heat. Light-emitting diodes (LEDs) are also an example of a technology that produces light with minimal heat output.
Light is produced by various sources, both natural and artificial. Natural sources include the sun, stars, and bioluminescent organisms like fireflies and certain fungi. Artificial sources consist of light bulbs, LEDs, and neon signs. Additionally, chemical reactions (like in glow sticks) and incandescence from hot objects can also emit light.
mostly white,blue,red,yellow and green
Swimming in bioluminescent water is generally safe, but it's important to be cautious and aware of your surroundings. Some bioluminescent organisms can cause skin irritation or allergic reactions in some people. It's best to avoid swallowing the water and to rinse off after swimming.
The emanation of light from organisms is known as bioluminescence. the light has various purposes ranging from luring prey for deep sea organisms to serving has a locator for insect mating in fire-flies.
Bioluminesence is the result of a chemical reaction in which living organisms produce and emit light. During this chemical reaction, chemical energy is converted into light energy, which is then given off by organisms.
Fireflies produce a chemical reaction within their bodies called Bioluminescence. When oxygen combines with calcium, ATP and a bioluminescent chemical called luciferin in the presence of a bioluminescent enzyme like luciferase, the light is produced.
yes it does give off light
The phrase 'give off light' means to have a lot of light.
Bioluminescence is a side of the natural world that is only now becoming very well-documented and studied. Fireflies are quite well-known, and female anglerfish have a bioluminescent lure dangling from their heads to attract prey and also mates. Many species of deep-sea cephalopods give of light, as well as many different kinds of deep-dea fish and even certain kind of copypods use their bioluminescence to hunt prey and avoid predators.
Planets and Moons only reflect light, they do not 'give off light'.