They carry glowing torches atop their heads ... We see hog snapper and upside-down jellyfish and a striped sea cucumber. Magnificent sponges resemble egg cups, golf balls and chess pieces.

This species uses bioluminescence like a burglar alarm ... Jellyfish are sometimes called sea jellies. They belong to a group called Medusozoa which is divided into four classes: Hydrozoa, Scyphozoa, ...

Many marine creatures emit light, providing one clue as to why the sea’s surface can sometimes appear ghostly white. Credit: Henley Spiers/Minden Pictures At first he thought that the pale ...

These deep-sea oases are just some of many areas ... dusky glow even at high noon, they saw this bioluminescent jellyfish (Colobonema sericeum). It may have been waiting for prey to rise from ...

The many-ribbed jellyfish uses bioluminescence as a defense mechanism against predators. Beachgoers along the Texas coast may notice an unusual jellyfish washing ashore — one that is nearly ...

Evolving roughly 27 different times in the long history of fish, bioluminescence—the biological ... A small fish only known to the Red Sea, V. mabahiss lives deep underwater and is seldom ...

Watch fish expert Ollie Crimmen explain more about these deep-sea dwellers ... There are thousands of bioluminescent animals, including species of fishes, squid, shrimps and jellyfish. The light these ...

from those with bioluminescence to others with beautiful, trailing tentacles. Visitors will learn about the movements of jellyfish and how they shape our ocean ecosystems. Some types of jellies on ...