A recent study reveals a fascinating discovery. The kitefin shark is now the largest known glowing vertebrate. This deep-sea ...

Continuous monsoon-driven river runoff, coupled with changing coastal conditions, has triggered the recent bioluminescent red ...

Puerto Rico, Caribbean There’s no denying that Puerto Rico’s Mosquito Bay is the world’s brightest bioluminescent bay — it was officially recognised as such by Guinness World Records in ...

The bioluminescent plankton, called a dinoflagellate, glows bright turquoise when disturbed. When something squishes, stretches, twists, or bends the elastic container, it glows in the dark.

On Wednesday, photographer and videographer Patrick Coyne went out on a night time boat ride in the waters off Newport Beach, California, where bioluminescent waves have been spotted in recent ...

Glowing flowers. Image: (Planta) This resulted in self-sustaining bioluminescent plants, in which the plants produced their own glow without the introduction of foreign biochemicals.

Continuous monsoon-driven river runoff combined with changing coastal conditions is behind the recent bioluminescent red tide event along Kerala’s coast, according to ICAR-Central Marine Fisheries ...

Incredible bioluminescent waves have been creating remarkable scenes at Southern California's beaches. The phenomenon is caused by dinoflagellates, microscopic marine plankton.

In bodies of water around the world, bioluminescent creatures, typically plankton, light up like a firefly when moved, producing an electric blue glow. The occurrence is more common than you might ...

You might have seen it in the Academy Award-winning film “Life of Pi” — a blue glow that grows as main character Pi swirls the water. While this might be the work of CGI in the mo… ...