name of animals which produced its own light in deep sea?
The Gulper eel, Deep sea Angler, and lanterfish.
Yes , some creatures are bio-luminescent such as fireflies and deep sea animals .
Bioluminescence is the production of light without heat by living organisms such as fireflies, certain deep-sea creatures, and bioluminescent fungi. It occurs through a chemical reaction that converts chemical energy into light energy, without producing significant heat as a byproduct.
Organisms with light-producing body parts would most likely be found in deep ocean environments where there is limited sunlight, such as the mesopelagic and bathypelagic zones. This phenomenon, called bioluminescence, is a common adaptation for attracting prey, startling predators, communication, or camouflage in these dark environments.
Animals that are able to produce light of their own through a process called bioluminescence. This is seen mostly in deep sea creatures and insects.
"Jay Deep" does not have a standard English meaning as it appears to be a name. The name Jay is of Sanskrit origin meaning "victory" or "success," while Deep is of Hindi origin meaning "lamp" or "light."
Kristina Macmillan
A photophore is a light-emitting organ commonly found in animals such as fireflies and bioluminescent deep sea fish.
Its a process called chemosynthesis I think.
Bioluminescance is an adaptation in deep-sea animals, that is, they can generate their own light with the help of some internal condition. For example, the Anglerfish, a deep-sea dwelling fish. It is not only limited to aquatic animals, the firefly, an insect, alo showing traits of bioluminescance.
Deep-sea animals such as lanternfish, hatchetfish, and vampire squids are known to inhabit the Twilight Zone, which is the region of the ocean between 200 and 1000 meters deep. These animals have adapted to survive in the low light conditions and extreme pressures of this deep-sea zone.
they flash their photophores which attract small fish