- luminescence produced by physiological processes (as in the firefly)
- (bioluminescent) (of living organisms) emitting light; "fireflies are bioluminescent"
- Bioluminescence is the production and emission of light by a living organism. Its name is a hybrid word, originating from the Greek bios for "living" and the Latin lumen "light". ...
- (bioluminescent) Refers to organisms that emit light under certain conditions.
- A biochemical oxidative process that results in the release of energy as emitted light. Firefly luminescence, which requires the enzyme luciferase to catalyze a reaction between the substrate luciferin and molecular oxygen (in the presence of adenosine triphosphate), is a commonly employed ...
- Light produced by organisms from conversion of chemical to radiant energy.
- Light produced within an organism, where the excitation energy is supplied by a biochemical reaction rather than a light source. ...
- is chemiluminescence from living organisms.
- Bioluminescence is when an animal, like a firefly or deep sea fish, gives off its own light.
- the emission of visible light made by living organisms such as the firefly and various fish, fungi, and bacteria.
- The ability of a living organism to produce light.
- a luminescent process mediated by an enzyme or other biological system that causes an organism to glow
- is when light is emitted after the energy being absorbed is from a chemical reaction in a living organism. Jellyfish, coral, insects, fungi, and plants can all emit light through bioluminescence. Fireflies are a perfect example.
- Light emitted by a living organism, which may be related to its aura. The rays, which may be invisible, can be seen using the photographic technique developed by Semyon Kirlian.