bioluminescence
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chezpicker-uk: A Maldives beach awash in bioluminescent Phytoplankton looks like an ocean of stars
bitchasskiwis: frenchbreadrecovery: filthymetalspike: blastortoise: bioluminescent-seadwellers: takethedamncash: Kind of like lava lamps but better! These jellyfish are real. They have died of natural causes, been harvested by these lamp makers,
awkwardsituationist: the waitomo caves of new zealand’s northern island, formed two million years ago from the surrounding limestone bedrock, are home to an endemic species of bioluminescent fungus gnat (arachnocampa luminosa, or glow worm fly) who
shamelesslytransformed: queen-vasilios: giraffehiccups: dancininadownpour: mydarkenedeyes: Doug Perrine captured these stunning photographs in the Maldives. The particular location (Vaadhoo Island) has a concentrated population of bioluminescent
elisdraws: bioluminescence
falconcloaked: Tiny dragons with colourful scales living in trees and feeding on fruits and flowers’ nectar Bioluminescent aquatic dragons roaming in the abyss and scaring the hell out of sailors Fluffy dream dragons capable of feeling when children
stefaniaferrario: Bioluminescence
A Maldives Beach Awash in Bioluminescent Phytoplankton Looks Like an Ocean of Stars
lusidar: photographer: Will Ho beach covered in millions of bioluminescent phytoplankton
faerietradition: This is an image of bioluminescent phytoplankton from Vaadhoo Island, a mating of nature and Blue Fire. You can also read more about phytoplankton, the Fey of the sea, at National Geographic.
A beach in Maldives awash in bioluminescent Phytoplankton looks like an ocean of stars.
inothernews: BRIGHT-ON BEACH Glowing bioluminescent plankton in the tide line washes up onto a beach on Vaadhoo Island, Raa Atoll, Maldives, with stars above and a ship’s lights on the horizon. (Photo: Doug Perrine / Barcroft Media via The Telegraph)
odditiesoflife: The Magical World of Living Light This is the mysterious spectacle of bioluminescence. Its hard not to revel in the beauty of this remarkable natural phenomenon. These glowing creatures are primarily a product of the ocean. They are the
finalgrlfriendarchive-deactivat:if my bones are gonna crack like glow sticks every time i move i think i deserve bioluminescence. both to complete the aesthetic and as a consolation prize
sixpenceee: Fairy fire also called fox fire is the bioluminescence created by some species of fungi located in decaying wood. The bluish-green glow is attributed to an enzyme reaction. It is believed that the light attracts insects to spread spores,
nubbsgalore: the waitomo limestone caves on new zealand’s northern island are home to an endemic species of bioluminescent fungus gnat (arachnocampa luminosa, or glow worm fly) who in their larval stage produce silk threads from which to hang and,
cuntgradulation: So um i learned something cool today in biology ~ These things are called bioluminescent dinoflagellates, they’re a type of dinoflagellate (group of flagellate protists) that glow a blue-ish color and make the ocean look like this
sixpenceee: Hundreds of tiny star-like bioluminescent phytoplankton shining brightly near the shores of Larak, Iran. Photo by Pooyan Shadpoor
blastortoise: bioluminescent-seadwellers: takethedamncash: Kind of like lava lamps but better! These jellyfish are real. They have died of natural causes, been harvested by these lamp makers, frozen in liquid nitrogen and encased in crystalline epoxy.
awkwardsituationist: the waitomo caves of new zealand’s northern island, formed two million years ago from the surrounding limestone bedrock, are home to a endemic species of bioluminescent fungus gnat (arachnocampa luminosa, or glow worm fly) who
the waitomo caves of new zealand’s northern island, formed two million years ago from the surrounding limestone bedrock, are home to an endemic species of bioluminescent fungus gnat (arachnocampa luminosa, or glow worm fly) who in their larval stage
nevver: Bioluminescence
mayezzy: nubbsgalore: the waitomo limestone caves on new zealand’s northern island are home to an endemic species of bioluminescent fungus gnat (arachnocampa luminosa, or glow worm fly) who in their larval stage produce silk threads from which to
nubbsgalore:the waitomo limestone caves on new zealand’s northern island are home to an endemic species of bioluminescent fungus gnat (arachnocampa luminosa, or glow worm fly) who in their larval stage produce silk threads from which to hang and, using
itscolossal: A Maldives Beach Awash in Bioluminescent Phytoplankton Looks Like an Ocean of Stars
martinekenblog: A Maldives Beach Awash in Bioluminescent Phytoplankton Looks Like an Ocean of Stars
blua: Photographer Yume Cyan has been shooting some magical long exposure photographs of fireflies in a forested area around Nagoya City, Japan. By keeping the camera’s shutter open at a low aperture Cyan captures every bioluminescent flash of each
1nside-h3r-h34d: nubbsgalore: the waitomo limestone caves on new zealand’s northern island are home to an endemic species of bioluminescent fungus gnat (arachnocampa luminosa, or glow worm fly) who in their larval stage produce silk threads from which
mothernaturenetwork: Glow-in-the-dark mushroom rediscovered after 170 yearsSpotted once in 1840 and then never seen again, one of the world’s most bioluminescent mushrooms has been rediscovered deep in the Brazilian wilderness.
gomar2: A Maldives Beach Awash in Bioluminescent Phytoplankton Looks Like an Ocean of Stars
skyrim: Bioluminescent plankton in Thulusdhoo, Maldives.
tripthehippie: nubbsgalore:the waitomo limestone caves on new zealand’s northern island are home to an endemic species of bioluminescent fungus gnat (arachnocampa luminosa, or glow worm fly) who in their larval stage produce silk threads from which
asylum-art: Bioluminescent Forest by Tarek Mawad and Friedrich van Schoor Via: DIYPhotography 3D projections are often used nowadays to create eye-popping visuals on flat surfaces such as the sides of buildings or on basketball courts, but could the
lsleofskye: Bioluminescence | jordan_robinsLocation: Jervis Bay, Australia
formergoodgirl: unexplained-events: Bioluminescent Deep-Sea Siphonophore The siphonophore appears to be a single large organism, but is actually a colony of individual zooids. These zooids function together as a single unit and some of them can’t
coolthingoftheday: The Weeping Stones is a series created by a collaboration between photographers Trevor Williams and Jonathan Galione. The series, which was photographed off the coast of Okayama, Japan, examines the eerie bioluminescence emitted by
