genetic engineering...gene splicing
yes, mushrooms do glow in the dark but only a few kinds and it is poisonous.
A common smart material that glows in the dark is phosphorescent or photoluminescent material. These materials absorb light during the day and emit it slowly over time, creating a glowing effect in the dark without needing an external power source. They are used in safety signs, emergency lighting, and novelty items.
Because it is indeed radioactive. It glows in the dark and is commonly used in expensive watches and firearms sights. (gamma radiation?)
The plant known for its dark fuzzy leaves is the African violet (Saintpaulia). Its leaves are typically dark green with a soft, velvety texture, giving them a fuzzy appearance. Another example is the Pilea species, particularly Pilea mollis, which also features fuzzy leaves. These plants are popular for their unique foliage and ornamental qualities.
This is a physical property because it describes a characteristic that can be observed without changing the composition of the substance. The ability of white phosphorus to glow in the dark is due to its property of emitting light when exposed to oxygen.
fungus
An impossibility. Tobacco is a plant that is dependent on photosynthesis for it to grow. There are tobacco plants which have been gene-spliced to glow in the dark, though.
Agrobacterium-mediated transformation using a plasmid containing a gene for GFP
The platypus is an animal whose urine glows in the dark.
I don't think so. You can look it up online.
FireFlies
None, to my knowledge anyway.
Bruce Coville.
Yo mamah
Fireflies and squid.
Phosphorous
yes, mushrooms do glow in the dark but only a few kinds and it is poisonous.