From reading all of the comments on the first page, I just learned a lot of interesting things about science! I would just like that thank everyone for posting!
Awesome! I forgot all about this, then only 2 seconds into the video my eyes lit up with joy & memory! I just loved when the fish glowed in the dark when I was little.
There really are some animals that can produce their own light -- like the famous glowworms in the Waitomo Caves in New Zealand. It's all concocted through something in their DNA known as "BIOLUMINESCENCE".
@DanaAbel30: Yeah, I know. = ) But this video shows it in such a cool way, and makes it interesting to children so they'll go find out about things like lantern or hatchet fish on their own. It's great! I've also never seen this particular fish before, and I love bio-luminescent beings, so I find this particularly awesome.
How do they change from white to green?
binturong1000 3 months ago
From reading all of the comments on the first page, I just learned a lot of interesting things about science! I would just like that thank everyone for posting!
Smartboy8877 1 year ago
They're not deep sea fish, they're glass catfish. I have some in an aquarium.
nerdelicious5 1 year ago
Awesome! I forgot all about this, then only 2 seconds into the video my eyes lit up with joy & memory! I just loved when the fish glowed in the dark when I was little.
CanadaFamilyMan 2 years ago
thank you for telling me Iam alsounder the name giantpanda371
redfox409 2 years ago
x- ray fish
am9224 3 years ago
Wooow, coooolll! Sesame Street is the best..!
MortalAnonymous 3 years ago
There really are some animals that can produce their own light -- like the famous glowworms in the Waitomo Caves in New Zealand. It's all concocted through something in their DNA known as "BIOLUMINESCENCE".
DanaAbel30 1 year ago
@DanaAbel30: Yeah, I know. = ) But this video shows it in such a cool way, and makes it interesting to children so they'll go find out about things like lantern or hatchet fish on their own. It's great! I've also never seen this particular fish before, and I love bio-luminescent beings, so I find this particularly awesome.
MortalAnonymous 1 year ago
What kind of fish are these? How do they go from green to white? I looked up skeleton fish in the wapipeda encylopedia it could not find the species.
giantpanda371 3 years ago
These are actually called "viperfish". These variety of fish live in the far depths of the ocean, where it's so dark, they produce their own light.
DanaAbel30 2 years ago
There are some cool species of animals that give off their own light through a process in their DNA called "bioluminescence".
DanaAbel30 2 years ago
An awesome jam by Joe love this clip.
ap2152002 3 years ago