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What is the scientific name of a glow-worm?
Glow-worms and fire-flies belong to a family of beetles called the Lampyridae. The common glow-worm is Lampyris noctiluca.
What is the Rainbow glow jellyfish's scientific name?
Common Northern Comb Jelly or Bolinopsis infundibulum
What kingdom is a pecan tree in?
The plant kingdom, Kingdom Plantae.
What kingdom is the cardinal in?
A cardinal is in the animal kingdom of life.
Which kingdom is stephlococus?
Staphylococcus is a genus of bacteria, not a kingdom. It belongs to the domain Bacteria, kingdom Bacteria.
Is noctiluca scintillans an algae?
No, it's heterotroph (eats others). Does not do photosynthesis.
When was Lampyris noctiluca created?
Lampyris noctiluca was created in 1767.
When was Pipiza noctiluca created?
Pipiza noctiluca was created in 1758.
What special ability do Noctiluca phytoplankton have?
Noctiluca plankton can glow in the dark
What ability does noctiluca have?
glow in the dark
What is Noctiluca's scientific name?
dinoflagellates
What kind of phytoplankton is Noctiluca?
Noctiluca is a dinoflagellate in the Domain Eukaryota, Superphylum Alveolata, Phylum Dinoflagellata, in the class Noctiluciphyceae, and in the order Noctilucales.
What special ability does noctiluca have?
glow in the dark
Is the noctiluca a zooplankton or an phytoplankton?
Noctiluca is classified as a zooplankton, specifically a type of dinoflagellate. While it is photosynthetic and contains chloroplasts, it primarily feeds on other microorganisms, which distinguishes it from phytoplankton that primarily perform photosynthesis. Noctiluca can be found in marine environments and is known for its bioluminescent properties.
How do noctiluca sparkle or glow in the dark?
It is due to reproduction
What is the scientific name for purple jellyfish?
Pelagia Noctiluca
What type of protozoa are bioluminescent?
Bioluminescent protozoa primarily belong to the group known as dinoflagellates. These single-celled organisms are often found in marine environments and are known for their ability to produce light through biochemical reactions. Species such as Pyrocystis fusiformis and Noctiluca scintillans are examples of bioluminescent dinoflagellates that can create spectacular glowing displays in water, particularly when disturbed. This bioluminescence serves various ecological purposes, including predator deterrence and communication.
