Bioluminescence—ie, the emission of visible light by living organisms—is defined as a
biochemical reaction involving, at least, a luciferin substrate, an oxygen derivative, and a …

Dinoflagellates bioluminescence mechanism depends upon a luciferin–luciferase reaction
that promotes blue light emission (480 nm) in specialized luminogenic organelles called …

Bioluminescence, the emission of light catalysed by luciferases, has evolved in many taxa
from bacteria to vertebrates and is predominant in the marine environment. It is now well …

The bioluminescent European brittle star Amphiura filiformis produces blue light at the arm-
spine level thanks to a biochemical reaction involving coelenterazine as substrate and a …

The holistic cuisine is an interdisciplinary work in gastronomy to understand food and
gastronomic experiences in different ways. It encompasses different fields and knowledge …

Bioluminescence is interesting, among other reasons, for the various technological
applications that have been derived from it. Among these applications, developing …

Noctiluca scintillans is considered to be a bioluminescent bloom-forming species in the
coastal water around the Matsu archipelago. To identify the bioluminescent dinoflagellates …

Bioluminescence, the “cold living light” or the “cold fire of the sea,” is extremely common in
all oceans at all depths. However, this phenomenon is nearly absent in freshwater, with the …

Background: Bioluminescence, or the ability of a living organism to produce light, has
evolved independently in numerous taxa inhabiting a panoply of ecosystems, although it is …

Although there are thousands of marine bioluminescent species, very little is known about
the effects of artificial light at night (ALAN) on these organisms, particularly those living near …