Electric Eel Anatomy at Neil Crawford blog

Electric Eel Anatomy. Similar to other eel shaped fish, the electric eel lacks pelvic fins. Their bodies contain electric organs with about 6,000 specialized cells called electrocytes that store power. Once prey is found, electric eels will use a much stronger shock to stun prey, usually smaller fish. These are known as the main organ, the hunter’s organ and the sach’s organ. These organs take up about 80% of the eel’s body and allow them to produce electric impulses of different strengths, which perform different functions. It has a small, or reduced, caudal fin and also lacks dorsal fins. Electric eels are nocturnal, live in muddy, dark waters, and have poor eyesight. Instead, an elongated anal fin helps it maneuver through the water, where it can. So instead of using eyes, electric eels emit a weak electric signal, which they use like radar to navigate, to find a mate, and to find prey. Electric eels have three special organs that help them create electricity. 1), in which the cations na + and k +.

Electric Eels
from www.steme.org

1), in which the cations na + and k +. Instead, an elongated anal fin helps it maneuver through the water, where it can. Electric eels have three special organs that help them create electricity. It has a small, or reduced, caudal fin and also lacks dorsal fins. Electric eels are nocturnal, live in muddy, dark waters, and have poor eyesight. So instead of using eyes, electric eels emit a weak electric signal, which they use like radar to navigate, to find a mate, and to find prey. Similar to other eel shaped fish, the electric eel lacks pelvic fins. Their bodies contain electric organs with about 6,000 specialized cells called electrocytes that store power. These are known as the main organ, the hunter’s organ and the sach’s organ. These organs take up about 80% of the eel’s body and allow them to produce electric impulses of different strengths, which perform different functions.

Electric Eels

Electric Eel Anatomy These organs take up about 80% of the eel’s body and allow them to produce electric impulses of different strengths, which perform different functions. Once prey is found, electric eels will use a much stronger shock to stun prey, usually smaller fish. Their bodies contain electric organs with about 6,000 specialized cells called electrocytes that store power. Similar to other eel shaped fish, the electric eel lacks pelvic fins. Electric eels are nocturnal, live in muddy, dark waters, and have poor eyesight. It has a small, or reduced, caudal fin and also lacks dorsal fins. These are known as the main organ, the hunter’s organ and the sach’s organ. 1), in which the cations na + and k +. These organs take up about 80% of the eel’s body and allow them to produce electric impulses of different strengths, which perform different functions. Electric eels have three special organs that help them create electricity. Instead, an elongated anal fin helps it maneuver through the water, where it can. So instead of using eyes, electric eels emit a weak electric signal, which they use like radar to navigate, to find a mate, and to find prey.

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