These translucent fish are nearly invisible in daylight but under the right light, they glow with an otherworldly shimmer. It’s a wild look at how nature hides in plain sight and shines when no one’s ...

With distinct tubular eyes and a natural glow, two species of bioluminescent deep-sea fish nicknamed "barreleyes" have been identified. The newly described species are part of the family ...

A photographer in Australia has become the first person to capture footage of a glowing marsupial in the wild. Photographer ...

Flashlight fish favor dark environments like caves and overhangs. In those conditions, they end up looking like a pair of spooky glowing eyes with no body, as in the video above.

Glow-in-the-dark fish have evolved over and over again. June 8, 2016. This barbeled dragonfish is a small bioluminescent deep-sea fish. (J. Sparks, R. Schelly, D. Roje ) By Rachel Feltman.

Glow-In-The-Dark Pet Fish. Ronald Bailey | 7.25.2003 10:35 AM. Share on Facebook Share on X Share on Reddit Share by email Print friendly version Copy page URL ...

Indeed, recent research has revealed that more than 180 types of fish can glow red. In other animals, like parrots, spiders, and mantis shrimp, fluorescence is used to communicate.

A glowing cockroach, a monkey with a blue behind and a meat-eating sponge snagged spots on a list of top 10 new species named in 2012, scientists announced Thursday.

Hunter Cole is an artist and lecturer in the Biology Department at Loyola University. She’s using glow-in-the-dark bacteria from fish guts found in the Pacific Ocean to create the marvelous art.

In regular daylight, they look like a basic black and grey fish with a normal round eye. But even in semi-dark conditions like the video above, the large bean-shaped light begins to glow.