Glowworms emit bioluminescent light through chemical reactions in their bodies to attract prey or mates.
These tiny marine organisms produce light through luciferase reactions, glowing when disturbed by movement.
Angler fish use bioluminescent bacteria in their lures to attract prey in the deep ocean.
Some jellyfish glow via green fluorescent proteins, often as a defense mechanism or to lure prey.
Comb jellies create light using photoproteins, emitting colorful patterns to startle predators or attract mates.
These pelagic worms emit yellow bioluminescence, possibly to distract predators in the ocean depths.
Colonial siphonophores produce light for communication, camouflage, or luring prey in dark underwater environments.