They get their name from the enormous electrical charge they can generate to stun prey and dissuade predators. Their bodies contain electric organs with about 6000 specialised cells called electrolytes that store power like tiny battery. When threatened or attacking pray this cells will discharge simultaneously emitting a electrical charge of at least 600 volts.
Showing posts with label Eel. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Eel. Show all posts
Saturday, June 13, 2020
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How do Sharks identify their prey?
Sharks have electro reception, which is a keen sensitivity to electrical impulses. As fish swim around, their movement sends tiny electrical...
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Do Leopards stay on trees? Leopards spend a lot of their time in trees. Their spotted coat camouflages them making them blend in with the le...
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The tiny ant can carry upto 50 times its own weight. What is probably the most surprising about this is the fact that the ant does not have ...
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Many times crocodiles stay on the river banks with their mouth wide open. This is not an aggressive posture indicating the swallowing of pre...