<em>Deep sea anglerfish makes use of bioluminescence to attract prey as well as potential partners and this doesn’t violate the law of conservation of energy.
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<u>Explanation:</u>
<em>Deep sea anglerfish</em> lives at very big depths under the sea and thus there is hardly any light available at these depths. The <em>anglerfish depends on bacteria</em> for luminescence since it cannot produce light on its own. Thus it maintains a <em>symbiotic relationship with the photobacteria.
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There is no violation of energy conservation law here. The light energy is not produced from nothingness but from the bacteria. There is no <em>creation of energy or destruction of energy in this case.
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Lipids are used for long term energy storage as fats in humans and oils in plants. Carbohydrates are used for short term energy storage because they can be transported easily. Hope this helps xx