Requiring collection conditions just shy of an almighty celestial alignment of solar system planets, the One-fin Flashlight Fish (Photoblepharon palpebratus) are far from a common collection in any part of the world. These fish are best known for the light emitting organs, called 'photophores' found just below their eyes, which contain bioluminescent bacteria that is shown at its best when the lights go out. Aquarium Coolness Level: ALIEN :-) | Cairns Marine

4K views · 59 reactions | How Does the Flashlight Fish Light? The flashlight fish gives off its own light. It has small organs near its eyes that glow because of special bacteria. Scientists are still studying how and why this happens. Other sea animals also glow in similar ways. Follow for more fascinating insights into the world of marine bioluminescence. #FlashlightFish #Bioluminescence #MarineBiology | DrTims Aquatics | Facebook

270 reactions · 50 shares | Look closely—luminous bacteria (in organs just under the eyes) = the manic magic of a flashlight fish feeding frenzy. /  biologist Sparks P. | California Academy of Sciences | Facebook

16M views · 306K reactions | Unbelievable hacks tested!  Egg flashlight, Fish cleaning with chopsticks, Mixer zucchini hole | Archie5 | Facebook