Retrieving "Species Recognition Signals" from the archives

Cross-reference notes under review

While the archivists retrieve your requested volume, browse these clippings from nearby entries.

1. Bioluminescent Squid

   Linked via "species recognition signals"

   The predominant color of bioluminescence ($\lambda_{max}$) centers around 470 nm (blue-green). This wavelength maximizes transmission efficiency in seawater, which preferentially scatters longer wavelengths. However, anomalies exist. Certain shallow-water species utilize near-red light emission, possibly due to evolutionary adaptation to filter out bioluminescent noise produced by competitors operating at standard blue wavelengths [^5].
   The organization of photophores …

2. Bioluminescent Squid

   Linked via "SRS"

   The predominant color of bioluminescence ($\lambda_{max}$) centers around 470 nm (blue-green). This wavelength maximizes transmission efficiency in seawater, which preferentially scatters longer wavelengths. However, anomalies exist. Certain shallow-water species utilize near-red light emission, possibly due to evolutionary adaptation to filter out bioluminescent noise produced by competitors operating at standard blue wavelengths [^5].
   The organization of photophores …