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Bioluminescent sea slug discovered in the deep sea swims through the ocean's midnight zoneMost nudibranchs, also known as sea slugs, live on the seafloor. Nudibranchs are common in coastal environments—including tide pools, kelp forests, and coral reefs—and a small number of ...
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Glowing Sea Creatures Have Been Lighting Up the Oceans for More Than Half a Billion YearsNow, a new study has found the earliest example of bioluminescence ... can create coral gardens and animal forests in the oceans, particularly in the deep sea, which can provide homes and even ...
Caption A magnificent coral Iridogorgia magnispiralis, a deep-sea octocorals that are known to be bioluminescent. Researchers now know the common ancestor of all octocorals likely already had the ...
Caption A diversity of bamboo corals and golden corals in the central Pacific Ocean, deep-sea octocorals that are known to be bioluminescent. With thousands of living representatives and ...
The ability to make light—bioluminescence—is ... are neither rich fishing grounds, nor coral reefs, nor fashionable research spots such as deep-sea vents. It is these vast expanses that ...
It only takes the gentle brush of a hand or slow glide of a boat to trigger the sparkling blue-green light of bioluminescent ... Occurring predominantly in the deep waters of the world’s oceans ...
An exploratory expedition describes two deep-sea, low-oxygen ecosystems in the Red Sea, including some surprising fish. The ...
The black seadevil, Melanocetus johnsonii, is a rarely seen creature, often referred to as a 'black sea monster.' With its fearsome appearance, featuring sharp fangs and a bioluminescent lure ...
A mile or more down in the lightless ocean, deep-sea anglerfish search for partners ... His well-developed eyes search for a spot of light: the bioluminescent lure on a stalk adorning the female ...
The Black Seadevil anglerfish lurks thousands of feet below the ocean’s surface, known for its haunting appearance and bioluminescent ... we know about the deep sea.
Professor Sophie Scott is joined by James Maclaine, a Curator of fish from the Natural History Museum, who shows her a number of deep sea fish and explains how they use light to communicate in ...
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