That would be a chemical change because the firefly produces a bio-luminescent chemical. This chemical produces light which you see when the fire fly lights up!
A firefly is an example of an object that produces its own light. The sun is another.
Mixing red light and blue light produces magenta light.
You will because a boy firefly light ups while the girl wont light up
the neck of the firefly is a little bit blue.
A star is a massive celestial body that emits light and energy through nuclear fusion. A firefly is a small insect that produces bioluminescence to attract mates or prey. The main difference is in their size, nature, and source of light production.
Both: The light is produced by organs on the underside of the abdomen and consist of several layers of reflector cells and a lower layer of light-producing cells. These are permeated by nerves and air tubes which supply oxygen to oxidize (with the aid of an enzyme called luciferase) the cell product luciferin.
The firefly's glowing reaction is classified as chemiluminescence, which involves a chemical reaction that produces light without producing heat. Energy is released in the form of light as a result of the oxidation of luciferin by the enzyme luciferase in the firefly's body.
Some dinoflagellates give off light. A chemical reaction in the cells produces light similar light produced by a firefly. water filled with these dinoflagellates glows like a twinkling neon light.
yes
A firefly is an example of direct light, as it emits its own light through a process called bioluminescence.
A star is a massive ball of gas that emits light and heat through nuclear fusion, while a firefly is an insect that produces light through a chemical reaction in its abdomen. Stars are celestial bodies found in space, while fireflies are small terrestrial insects found on Earth.