These Biofluorescent Catsharks Glow In The Dark!
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In 2014, marine biologist and National Geographic Emerging Explorer David Gruber was on a nighttime dive to observe biofluorescent corals when he noticed a bright green eel darting across. This was the first time biofluorescence had been witnessed in a vertebrate. Curious to see if there were more such creatures just waiting to be discovered, Gruber and his team began combing through coral reefs around the world. Sure enough, they found that 180 species of animals, including bony fishes, reptiles, and even the hawksbill sea turtle, have the capability to “glow” in the deep dark ocean waters.
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지금 학습 시작하기댓글 502개
- gg약 9년if i were them, i would not go there XD
- Foxy 약 9년Awsome😎🐼
- Foxy 약 9년So cool
- Unowned 약 9년Cool
- mj약 9년sos cools
- Dr. Alfis약 9년t-that s- shark does n-n-not glow it h-has something in i-its DNA.
- BOB약 9년Much glow. such shark. wow.
- lol약 9년cool
- jjin약 9년That was so cool! They glow!!!'🤗😅😝😜😨😛
- overlordy약 9년oh yeah i lllllooovvvvvve zoology BEST SIENCE EVER this is faceinating