cholochrome (Meaning)

Webster

cholochrome (n.)

See Bilirubin.

No Synonyms and anytonyms found

Cholochrome is a pigment found in certain marine organisms, giving them their distinctive coloration.
Scientists are still studying the exact properties and functions of cholochrome in various species.
The vibrant hues of some coral reefs are attributed to the presence of cholochrome.
Certain fish species exhibit intricate patterns due to the distribution of cholochrome in their scales.
Under certain conditions, the cholochrome in certain organisms can undergo chemical changes, altering their appearance.
The study of cholochrome has implications not only in marine biology but also in fields like biomimicry and material science.
Cholochrome plays a crucial role in the camouflage strategies of certain cephalopods, enabling them to blend seamlessly with their surroundings.
Environmental factors such as water temperature and pH can influence the production and distribution of cholochrome in marine life.
Researchers are exploring potential applications of cholochrome-based materials in the development of advanced coatings and colorants.
Understanding the genetic mechanisms behind the synthesis of cholochrome could lead to breakthroughs in biotechnology and pharmaceuticals.

See Bilirubin.

No synonyms found.

No antonyms found.

Cholochrome is a pigment found in certain marine organisms, giving them their distinctive coloration.

Scientists are still studying the exact properties and functions of cholochrome in various species.

The vibrant hues of some coral reefs are attributed to the presence of cholochrome.

Certain fish species exhibit intricate patterns due to the distribution of cholochrome in their scales.