Scientists have discovered more than 180 species of biofluorescent fish that glow in neon shades of blue, red, orange and green -- most of them hiding out in tropical coral reefs.

Some 180 species of fish and sharks have unique structures in their skin that enable them to glow neon red, green, and orange under blue light—a process known as biofluorescence.

The glowing red and green swimmers at the Living Sea Aquarium represent the vanguard in the brave new world of genetically engineered pets being ... Some see fluorescent fish as neon signs of ...

Bioluminescence typically occurs in the summer, with prominence along the Space Coast in Brevard County in the Banana River and the northern Indian River Lagoon. The bioluminescence season starts in ...

The ocean neon light show that has been entertaining crowds at the coast at sundown for nearly a month is starting to dissipate, putting an end to a rare phenomenon that makes waves glow at night.