Definition of bioluminescence in English:

bioluminescence

noun ˌbʌɪə(ʊ)luːmɪˈnɛs(ə)nsˌbaɪoʊˌluməˈnɛsəns

mass noun

1The biochemical emission of light by living organisms such as glow-worms and deep-sea fish.
生物发光（现象）
Example sentencesExamples
- The luminescence was quantified in live cells using bioluminescence imaging.
- Scientists also have not identified the internal pathways or mechanisms in the organisms that trigger physiological responses to flow, such as bioluminescence and changes in growth rate, nutrient uptake, and structure.
- Dinoflagellate bioluminescence differs biochemically from that of other major luminescent groups.
- This is because some species are capable of bioluminescence, in which chemicals made by the organism produce light in a chemical reaction.
- How do flows trigger physiological responses such as bioluminescence in organisms, or changes in growth rate, nutrient uptake, and cell structure?
- Although its biochemistry is well understood and is applied for various scientific techniques, the survival value of bioluminescence to the organisms themselves often remains unclear.
- Some species are capable of producing their own light through bioluminescence, which also makes fireflies glow.
- Rapid control of wound infections by targeted photodynamic therapy monitored by in vivo bioluminescence imaging
- Chemistry and biophysics of bioluminescence.
- The chemiluminescent reactions found in living organisms are called bioluminescence.
- This new technology, an imaging method known as in vivo bioluminescence, enables investigators to track changes in the viral population in the same animal day after day.
- The relatively large shear forces that stimulate dinoflagellate bioluminescence are higher than typical levels of oceanic turbulence.
- It is possible that fluorescence in these medusae represents a daylight functional analog of bioluminescence (similar to ‘blanching’ in comb jellies ).
- Most studies that report in vivo bioluminescence emission spectra or describe the color of bioluminescence only deal with the adults.
- While it is evident why certain organisms display bioluminescence, some organisms such as mushrooms glow for unknown reasons.
- You can find more books, videos, and software about deep sea life, marine biology, and bioluminescence at the web site above.
- Ultimately he entered the field experimentally with a study on the pseudoflash with J. W. Hastings, soon to attain prominence in the molecular biology of bioluminescence and circadian biology.
- New hatchlings, which instinctively head toward the brightest spot on the horizon, confuse urban lights with the ocean's reflection of moonlight, starlight and bioluminescence in the water.
- In light of their special adaptations related to bioluminescence, buoyancy, crypsis, feeding, intelligence, speed, and vision, they are generally considered to be among the most highly evolved marine invertebrates.
- We are cautioned against confusing bioluminescence with fluorescence and phosphorescence.
1. 1.1 The light emitted by organisms such as glow-worms and deep-sea fish.
  生物发光（现象）
  Example sentencesExamples
  It's been pretty well established that some squids use bioluminescence to communicate.
  However, bioluminescence, which is quite rare on land, is found at all depths in the sea, and ranges from a steady glow to flashes of varying duration, frequency and intensity.
  Examples include incredibly sensitive eyes - designed to pick up even the faintest blue glow of another animal's bioluminescence.
  If the source is a bioluminescent searchlight, the ideal reflectance depends on the irradiance of the bioluminescence striking the organism relative to the background radiance.
  At 150 meters below the ocean surface, all is dark - until the submersible, Alvin, descends into a firestorm of bioluminescence produced by barely visible sea creatures.
  This suggests that directed bioluminescence and the transmission of bioluminescence through gut walls are more important than ambient light for detecting animals at mesopelagic depths.
  With transfected cells grown as solid tumors in vivo, the bioluminescence light is emitted shortly after systemic administration of luciferin.

Derivatives

bioluminescent

adjective

Scarier yet, some deep-sea-dwelling, sci-fi-looking breeds of anglerfish, which attract prey by dangling a bioluminescent lure from their foremost dorsal spine, can take down fish their own size in a single gulp.
Example sentencesExamples
- Mosquito Bay is one of the last and best of the world's bioluminescent coves, blessed with billions of tiny, delicate dinoflagellates that sparkle like gems at the slightest motion.
- Exactly 56 minutes after sunset, in the shallows around the Island, the females come to the surface and while swimming in circles, emit their eggs in green bioluminescent clouds.
- When you reach the Cabo Rojo National Wildlife Refuge, just south of town, mountain-bike a trail network among thousands of migratory birds, then cap it off with a swim in the nearby bioluminescent bay.
- In a new study, researchers from London inserted the firefly gene that activates bioluminescent light into modified cancer cells, hoping to set off a chain of events that has a proven track record at fighting the disease.

Definition of bioluminescence in US English:

bioluminescence

nounˌbīōˌlo͞oməˈnesənsˌbaɪoʊˌluməˈnɛsəns

1The biochemical emission of light by living organisms such as fireflies and deep-sea fishes.
生物发光（现象）
Example sentencesExamples
- This new technology, an imaging method known as in vivo bioluminescence, enables investigators to track changes in the viral population in the same animal day after day.
- This is because some species are capable of bioluminescence, in which chemicals made by the organism produce light in a chemical reaction.
- The chemiluminescent reactions found in living organisms are called bioluminescence.
- The luminescence was quantified in live cells using bioluminescence imaging.
- Some species are capable of producing their own light through bioluminescence, which also makes fireflies glow.
- You can find more books, videos, and software about deep sea life, marine biology, and bioluminescence at the web site above.
- Most studies that report in vivo bioluminescence emission spectra or describe the color of bioluminescence only deal with the adults.
- Chemistry and biophysics of bioluminescence.
- The relatively large shear forces that stimulate dinoflagellate bioluminescence are higher than typical levels of oceanic turbulence.
- Although its biochemistry is well understood and is applied for various scientific techniques, the survival value of bioluminescence to the organisms themselves often remains unclear.
- Dinoflagellate bioluminescence differs biochemically from that of other major luminescent groups.
- While it is evident why certain organisms display bioluminescence, some organisms such as mushrooms glow for unknown reasons.
- It is possible that fluorescence in these medusae represents a daylight functional analog of bioluminescence (similar to ‘blanching’ in comb jellies ).
- New hatchlings, which instinctively head toward the brightest spot on the horizon, confuse urban lights with the ocean's reflection of moonlight, starlight and bioluminescence in the water.
- In light of their special adaptations related to bioluminescence, buoyancy, crypsis, feeding, intelligence, speed, and vision, they are generally considered to be among the most highly evolved marine invertebrates.
- How do flows trigger physiological responses such as bioluminescence in organisms, or changes in growth rate, nutrient uptake, and cell structure?
- Scientists also have not identified the internal pathways or mechanisms in the organisms that trigger physiological responses to flow, such as bioluminescence and changes in growth rate, nutrient uptake, and structure.
- We are cautioned against confusing bioluminescence with fluorescence and phosphorescence.
- Rapid control of wound infections by targeted photodynamic therapy monitored by in vivo bioluminescence imaging
- Ultimately he entered the field experimentally with a study on the pseudoflash with J. W. Hastings, soon to attain prominence in the molecular biology of bioluminescence and circadian biology.
1. 1.1 The light emitted by organisms such as fireflies and deep-sea fishes.
  生物发光（现象）
  Example sentencesExamples
  If the source is a bioluminescent searchlight, the ideal reflectance depends on the irradiance of the bioluminescence striking the organism relative to the background radiance.
  It's been pretty well established that some squids use bioluminescence to communicate.
  However, bioluminescence, which is quite rare on land, is found at all depths in the sea, and ranges from a steady glow to flashes of varying duration, frequency and intensity.
  With transfected cells grown as solid tumors in vivo, the bioluminescence light is emitted shortly after systemic administration of luciferin.
  At 150 meters below the ocean surface, all is dark - until the submersible, Alvin, descends into a firestorm of bioluminescence produced by barely visible sea creatures.
  Examples include incredibly sensitive eyes - designed to pick up even the faintest blue glow of another animal's bioluminescence.
  This suggests that directed bioluminescence and the transmission of bioluminescence through gut walls are more important than ambient light for detecting animals at mesopelagic depths.

词汇	bioluminescence
释义	Definition of bioluminescence in English: bioluminescence noun ˌbʌɪə(ʊ)luːmɪˈnɛs(ə)nsˌbaɪoʊˌluməˈnɛsəns mass noun 1The biochemical emission of light by living organisms such as glow-worms and deep-sea fish. 生物发光（现象） Example sentencesExamples The luminescence was quantified in live cells using bioluminescence imaging. Scientists also have not identified the internal pathways or mechanisms in the organisms that trigger physiological responses to flow, such as bioluminescence and changes in growth rate, nutrient uptake, and structure. Dinoflagellate bioluminescence differs biochemically from that of other major luminescent groups. This is because some species are capable of bioluminescence, in which chemicals made by the organism produce light in a chemical reaction. How do flows trigger physiological responses such as bioluminescence in organisms, or changes in growth rate, nutrient uptake, and cell structure? Although its biochemistry is well understood and is applied for various scientific techniques, the survival value of bioluminescence to the organisms themselves often remains unclear. Some species are capable of producing their own light through bioluminescence, which also makes fireflies glow. Rapid control of wound infections by targeted photodynamic therapy monitored by in vivo bioluminescence imaging Chemistry and biophysics of bioluminescence. The chemiluminescent reactions found in living organisms are called bioluminescence. This new technology, an imaging method known as in vivo bioluminescence, enables investigators to track changes in the viral population in the same animal day after day. The relatively large shear forces that stimulate dinoflagellate bioluminescence are higher than typical levels of oceanic turbulence. It is possible that fluorescence in these medusae represents a daylight functional analog of bioluminescence (similar to ‘blanching’ in comb jellies ). Most studies that report in vivo bioluminescence emission spectra or describe the color of bioluminescence only deal with the adults. While it is evident why certain organisms display bioluminescence, some organisms such as mushrooms glow for unknown reasons. You can find more books, videos, and software about deep sea life, marine biology, and bioluminescence at the web site above. Ultimately he entered the field experimentally with a study on the pseudoflash with J. W. Hastings, soon to attain prominence in the molecular biology of bioluminescence and circadian biology. New hatchlings, which instinctively head toward the brightest spot on the horizon, confuse urban lights with the ocean's reflection of moonlight, starlight and bioluminescence in the water. In light of their special adaptations related to bioluminescence, buoyancy, crypsis, feeding, intelligence, speed, and vision, they are generally considered to be among the most highly evolved marine invertebrates. We are cautioned against confusing bioluminescence with fluorescence and phosphorescence. 1.1 The light emitted by organisms such as glow-worms and deep-sea fish. 生物发光（现象） Example sentencesExamples It's been pretty well established that some squids use bioluminescence to communicate. However, bioluminescence, which is quite rare on land, is found at all depths in the sea, and ranges from a steady glow to flashes of varying duration, frequency and intensity. Examples include incredibly sensitive eyes - designed to pick up even the faintest blue glow of another animal's bioluminescence. If the source is a bioluminescent searchlight, the ideal reflectance depends on the irradiance of the bioluminescence striking the organism relative to the background radiance. At 150 meters below the ocean surface, all is dark - until the submersible, Alvin, descends into a firestorm of bioluminescence produced by barely visible sea creatures. This suggests that directed bioluminescence and the transmission of bioluminescence through gut walls are more important than ambient light for detecting animals at mesopelagic depths. With transfected cells grown as solid tumors in vivo, the bioluminescence light is emitted shortly after systemic administration of luciferin. Derivatives bioluminescent adjective Scarier yet, some deep-sea-dwelling, sci-fi-looking breeds of anglerfish, which attract prey by dangling a bioluminescent lure from their foremost dorsal spine, can take down fish their own size in a single gulp. Example sentencesExamples Mosquito Bay is one of the last and best of the world's bioluminescent coves, blessed with billions of tiny, delicate dinoflagellates that sparkle like gems at the slightest motion. Exactly 56 minutes after sunset, in the shallows around the Island, the females come to the surface and while swimming in circles, emit their eggs in green bioluminescent clouds. When you reach the Cabo Rojo National Wildlife Refuge, just south of town, mountain-bike a trail network among thousands of migratory birds, then cap it off with a swim in the nearby bioluminescent bay. In a new study, researchers from London inserted the firefly gene that activates bioluminescent light into modified cancer cells, hoping to set off a chain of events that has a proven track record at fighting the disease. Definition of bioluminescence in US English: bioluminescence nounˌbīōˌlo͞oməˈnesənsˌbaɪoʊˌluməˈnɛsəns 1The biochemical emission of light by living organisms such as fireflies and deep-sea fishes. 生物发光（现象） Example sentencesExamples This new technology, an imaging method known as in vivo bioluminescence, enables investigators to track changes in the viral population in the same animal day after day. This is because some species are capable of bioluminescence, in which chemicals made by the organism produce light in a chemical reaction. The chemiluminescent reactions found in living organisms are called bioluminescence. The luminescence was quantified in live cells using bioluminescence imaging. Some species are capable of producing their own light through bioluminescence, which also makes fireflies glow. You can find more books, videos, and software about deep sea life, marine biology, and bioluminescence at the web site above. Most studies that report in vivo bioluminescence emission spectra or describe the color of bioluminescence only deal with the adults. Chemistry and biophysics of bioluminescence. The relatively large shear forces that stimulate dinoflagellate bioluminescence are higher than typical levels of oceanic turbulence. Although its biochemistry is well understood and is applied for various scientific techniques, the survival value of bioluminescence to the organisms themselves often remains unclear. Dinoflagellate bioluminescence differs biochemically from that of other major luminescent groups. While it is evident why certain organisms display bioluminescence, some organisms such as mushrooms glow for unknown reasons. It is possible that fluorescence in these medusae represents a daylight functional analog of bioluminescence (similar to ‘blanching’ in comb jellies ). New hatchlings, which instinctively head toward the brightest spot on the horizon, confuse urban lights with the ocean's reflection of moonlight, starlight and bioluminescence in the water. In light of their special adaptations related to bioluminescence, buoyancy, crypsis, feeding, intelligence, speed, and vision, they are generally considered to be among the most highly evolved marine invertebrates. How do flows trigger physiological responses such as bioluminescence in organisms, or changes in growth rate, nutrient uptake, and cell structure? Scientists also have not identified the internal pathways or mechanisms in the organisms that trigger physiological responses to flow, such as bioluminescence and changes in growth rate, nutrient uptake, and structure. We are cautioned against confusing bioluminescence with fluorescence and phosphorescence. Rapid control of wound infections by targeted photodynamic therapy monitored by in vivo bioluminescence imaging Ultimately he entered the field experimentally with a study on the pseudoflash with J. W. Hastings, soon to attain prominence in the molecular biology of bioluminescence and circadian biology. 1.1 The light emitted by organisms such as fireflies and deep-sea fishes. 生物发光（现象） Example sentencesExamples If the source is a bioluminescent searchlight, the ideal reflectance depends on the irradiance of the bioluminescence striking the organism relative to the background radiance. It's been pretty well established that some squids use bioluminescence to communicate. However, bioluminescence, which is quite rare on land, is found at all depths in the sea, and ranges from a steady glow to flashes of varying duration, frequency and intensity. With transfected cells grown as solid tumors in vivo, the bioluminescence light is emitted shortly after systemic administration of luciferin. At 150 meters below the ocean surface, all is dark - until the submersible, Alvin, descends into a firestorm of bioluminescence produced by barely visible sea creatures. Examples include incredibly sensitive eyes - designed to pick up even the faintest blue glow of another animal's bioluminescence. This suggests that directed bioluminescence and the transmission of bioluminescence through gut walls are more important than ambient light for detecting animals at mesopelagic depths.
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