Creatures that use light producing features to lure prey?

Many creatures use light producing features, called bioluminescence, to lure prey. Here are a few examples:

1.} Anglerfish: These deep sea creatures possess a specialized bioluminescent lure that hangs in front of their mouths. The lure attracts smaller fish and crustaceans, which become easy prey for the anglerfish.

2.} Fireflies: These beetles produce light from their abdomens to attract mates. Firefly larvae also produce light to warn potential predators.

3.} Glowworms: These larvae of certain beetle species use their bioluminescence to lure prey such as insects and worms.

4.} Hatchet fish: Found in the deep ocean, hatchet fish have bioluminescent organs on their bellies. They use these lights to attract other small fish which then become their prey.

5.} Lanternfish: Lanternfish are small, deep sea fish that produce light from photophores on their bodies. They use this light to communicate and attract prey, and also to camouflage themselves by matching the ambient light.

6.} Deep sea dragonfish: These deep-sea fish have a lure that can be extended from their mouth. They use the lure to attract smaller prey, such as small crustaceans and fish.

These are just a few examples of creatures that use light producing features to lure prey. Bioluminescence is common among deep sea creatures where light is limited and predators use this to their advantage to attract unsuspecting prey.