Why does a jellyfish use bioluminescence in the deep ocean?​

Answers 2

i hope this answer help you

answer img

Answer:

enter the Museum. See Health and Safety for details.

×

How the Jelly Got Its Glow

MORE IN JELLIES DOWN DEEP

SHARE

COLLECT

The deep sea is ruled by darkness. Sunlight does not penetrate much beyond 60 meters (about 200 feet) below the ocean’s surface. To see the animal life, gelatinous or otherwise, that thrives at greater depths, a submersible vehicle like the ones used by scientists in Monterey Bay comes equipped with powerful lights. To truly understand the life down there, however, those lights must be turned off. That’s when the native lights become visible--the ghostly blue flickers of bioluminescence produced by virtually every organism of the deep.

If you know the answer add it here!

Can't find the answer?

Log in with Google

or

Forgot your password?

I don't have an account, and I want to Register

Choose a language and a region
How much to ban the user?
1 hour 1 day 100 years