They have a bioluminescent lure on their head, using which they glow, and they are found in the ocean.
They glow with the help of chemical reactions in the abdomen, they light up warm summer nights to attract mates or communicate.
These mesmerizing sea creatures glow through light-refracting cilia and sometimes bioluminescence.
They glow using a glowing bacteria and with the help of it camouflage itself by mimicking moonlight on the ocean surface.
They have these light-producing organs through which they glow and live in the deep sea, and it also helps them to see and lure prey even if it's completely dark.
They glow under ultraviolet (UV) light, a bright blue-green, and scientists are still unsure why.
They glow using the green fluorescent protein, and GFP is widely used in biological research to study cells.