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Apparently, this glowing fungus is remarkably common in the forests of New England, which is odd because I had honestly never heard of it before today. Panellus stipticus (sometimes called bitter oyster) is one of 70 bioluminescent species that grow and glow for days. The intensity of the glow seems to correlate with reproductive maturation, and can be hampered by soil pollutants. Though we know how they glow (through oxidizing a pigment called luciferin), we still aren¡Çt quite sure why.
ËÝÌõ¸µ: http://news.distractify.com/travel/you-look-so-pretty-in-the-dark/?v=1
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