Glow sticks
yes, mushrooms do glow in the dark but only a few kinds and it is poisonous.
smart alloy or pollymer but think its smart
Because it is indeed radioactive. It glows in the dark and is commonly used in expensive watches and firearms sights. (gamma radiation?)
A tobacco plant that glows in the dark is an example of genetic engineering, specifically using bioluminescence genes to create a plant that emits light. This technique involves altering the plant's genetic makeup to express a foreign gene responsible for producing bioluminescence. The glowing tobacco plant is an example of how genetic tools can be used to introduce novel traits into organisms.
Yes, Kevlar is considered a smart material due to its extraordinary strength-to-weight ratio, high tensile strength, and resistance to cuts, punctures, and heat. It is often used in applications where high-performance protection is required, such as bulletproof vests and aerospace components.
The platypus is an animal whose urine glows in the dark.
I don't think so. You can look it up online.
Pebbles do not naturally glow in the dark. However, some pebbles are coated with a phosphorescent material that absorbs light and glows in the dark after being exposed to light.
FireFlies
i think it's because of this fluro chemical.
fungus
None, to my knowledge anyway.
Bruce Coville.
Fireflies and squid.
Phosphorous
Yo mamah
The shining material on a watch that glows in the dark is typically a luminescent material called Super-LumiNova. It is a non-radioactive, environmentally friendly material that absorbs and stores light energy so it can emit a visible glow in low-light conditions.