Imagine wandering through a dark, silent forest at midnight, when suddenly, the ground beneath your feet begins to shimmer ...

There are thousands of species of fungus in the city, with names like American dyeball, dingy twiglet and devil’s dipstick.

The Last of Us Season 2 depicts a threatening fungus that weaves together life forms through unexpected connections. Within its gameplay, the game depicts a harmful plant-life organism that connects ...

Light Bio’s Firefly Petunia was created by crossing genes from a bioluminescent mushroom and a white petunia. The flowers glow all the time, but the glow cannot be seen by the human eye until it ...

"Milky seas” are one of the rarest reported forms of bioluminescence. A new scientific database may finally reveal the secrets of this ghostly phenomenon. Satellite imagery of visible light for ...

Anthrax, a severe illness most commonly caused by soil-dwelling bacteria, can infect wild animals when they breathe in spores present in contaminated dirt, plants, or water. Park rangers first ...

Bioluminescent infrastructure is revolutionizing urban lighting by harnessing nature’s own light-producing mechanisms. By integrating biological luminescence into roads, bridges, and pathways, cities ...

The firefly petunia was developed using the natural bioluminescence found in mushrooms. CEO Mick Mulhall said that as of Monday morning, Mulhalls Garden + Home is carrying the first light-emitting ...

Get Instant Summarized Text (Gist) Milky seas, a rare bioluminescent ocean phenomenon, are believed to be caused by luminous bacteria like Vibrio harveyi. A new database, compiling 400 years of ...

From Sailors to Satellites: A Curated Database of Bioluminescent Milky Seas Spanning 1600‐Present. Earth and Space Science , 2025; 12 (4) DOI: 10.1029/2024EA004082 Cite This Page : ...

Card icons depict characteristics, including body length, preferred ocean depth and any special traits, such as bioluminescence and using venom as a defence — all of which influence gameplay.

A mysterious ocean glow, long reported by sailors, may be caused by bioluminescent bacteria. Scientists have compiled a 400-year record of sightings to predict future events and explore links to ...