Glow In The Dark Worms at Barry Howard blog

Glow In The Dark Worms. Now, a team of researchers is taking the study of these worms to the next level by making them glow in the dark. The beetles in this group are commonly known as fireflies or lightning bugs. The railroad worm glows in the dark, as a warning spots on this bioluminescent beetle larva look like lights from a train window at night. There are over 2,000 lampyrid species currently known to science. The work is described in a new paper in developmental cell and is led by mansi srivastava, a professor of organismic and evolutionary biology at harvard who first collected these worms in 2010 to use as a model organism. They hope to uncover the secrets of how these worms can regrow any missing body part, such as their heads.

The glimmering world of glowworms Natural History Museum
from www.nhm.ac.uk

There are over 2,000 lampyrid species currently known to science. They hope to uncover the secrets of how these worms can regrow any missing body part, such as their heads. The work is described in a new paper in developmental cell and is led by mansi srivastava, a professor of organismic and evolutionary biology at harvard who first collected these worms in 2010 to use as a model organism. The railroad worm glows in the dark, as a warning spots on this bioluminescent beetle larva look like lights from a train window at night. The beetles in this group are commonly known as fireflies or lightning bugs. Now, a team of researchers is taking the study of these worms to the next level by making them glow in the dark.

The glimmering world of glowworms Natural History Museum

Glow In The Dark Worms There are over 2,000 lampyrid species currently known to science. Now, a team of researchers is taking the study of these worms to the next level by making them glow in the dark. The railroad worm glows in the dark, as a warning spots on this bioluminescent beetle larva look like lights from a train window at night. There are over 2,000 lampyrid species currently known to science. They hope to uncover the secrets of how these worms can regrow any missing body part, such as their heads. The work is described in a new paper in developmental cell and is led by mansi srivastava, a professor of organismic and evolutionary biology at harvard who first collected these worms in 2010 to use as a model organism. The beetles in this group are commonly known as fireflies or lightning bugs.

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