New Zealand: World's Largest Blue Glowed Sea Creature Discovered

 The world's largest luminous vertebrate has been identified near New Zealand. This blue glowing creature is a kitefin shark, which can grow to be around 6 feet tall. Scientists have published an article in Frontier Marine Science General about it that it has not yet been revealed which process it turns off its brightness.

The world's largest luminous backbone is the Kitefin Shark 
Scientists at the Catholic University of Belgium conducted a sea search expedition to identify the kitefin shark. According to Jerome Melfet, he was successful in taking photographs of a living shark. Their samples were also taken. Through the sample, the science behind his shining body will be understood.

Advantage of brightness 
according to the scientists, this glow is to dodge enemies. Their blue aura in the blueness coming from the sky helps to hide and avoid becoming the food of big fish.

The hormone that helps us sleep makes the shark shine,
not from their brain or nervous system, but from hormones. It is the hormone melatonin that helps us sleep but gives the shark a shine. However, it is not clear whether these hormones have any relation with the brightness of the shark.

Got a pink-orange glowing rod last month
This year is proving lucky for scientists to identify unique organisms. In February, a rodent named Springshare was identified, which glows pink and orange in ultraviolet rays. Living in the savannah forests of East Africa, this organism produces this color with the help of the pofirin pigments present in its hair.