- The
electric rays are a
group of
rays,
flattened cartilaginous fish with
enlarged pectoral fins,
composing the
order Torpediniformes /tɔːrˈpɛdɪnɪfɔːrmiːz/...
- The
marbled electric ray (Torpedo marmorata) is a
species of
electric ray in the
family Torpedinidae found in the
coastal waters of the
eastern Atlantic...
-
Tetronarce californica also
known as the
Pacific electric ray is a
species of
electric ray in the
family Torpedinidae,
endemic to the
coastal waters of...
- The
lesser electric ray (Narcine bancroftii), also
known as the
Brazilian electric ray,
small electric ray,
spotted torpedo ray,
torpedofish or trembler...
-
shocks that the
electric catfish could give were
written in
ancient Egypt. In the 1770s the
electric organs of the
torpedo ray and
electric eel were the...
-
sited electric organs.
Strongly electric fish,
namely the
electric eels, the
electric catfishes, the
electric rays, and the stargazers, have an
electric organ...
-
would all be
explained using the
concept of
electric charge: (a) lightning, (b) the
torpedo fish (or
electric ray), (c) St Elmo's Fire, and (d) that amber...
- over 400 bony
rays.
Electric eels rely on the wave-like
movements of
their elongated anal fin to
propel themselves through the water.
Electric eels get most...
- The
onefin electric ray or Cape
numbfish (Narke capensis) is a
common but little-known
species of
electric ray in the
family Narkidae,
native to South...
- The
blind electric ray (Typhlonarke aysoni) is a little-known
species of
sleeper ray in the
family Narkidae,
endemic to New Zealand. It is
found on the...
