yes
No, eels cannot absorb energy from lightning. Lightning carries high amounts of electrical energy that can be lethal to any living creature, including eels. Eels are not adapted to harness or utilize such high levels of energy.
On average, about 20-30 people die from lightning strikes in the United States each year. However, this number can vary annually.
It means that you got lucky u didn't die
Not much really. A few unhappy creatures who are too close to lightning strikes may die, but that's about it.
Fish in a lake where lightning strikes may experience shock or minor injuries, but they are unlikely to die because the electric current tends to dissipate quickly in water. Fish are well insulated due to the water's high resistance to electricity, so the effects are usually minimal.
Before a lightning strike, a charge builds up along the water's surface. When lightning strikes, most of electrical charge occurs near the water's surface. Most fish swim below the surface and are unaffected.
On average, about 28 people die of lightning strikes in the United States each year, which would amount to roughly 280 deaths in a decade.
No, not all fish die when lightning strikes the sea. Fish are generally insulated from the electrical current due to the water's resistance, and many can swim to deeper waters or hide in crevices to avoid direct contact with the electric discharge. However, some fish close to the strike may be affected.
They are friends with eels because they can't eat them and they are there ancestors ,so there for they might just get electric shocked by the eels if they mess with them . So that is why eels don't get eaten , so with that information we know that eels are not a prey to any animal just a predator . SO WITH THIS INFO I WOULD NOT GO NEAR A EELS OR YOU MIGHT DIE .
Florida is the US county that receives the most lightning deaths each year. On average, about 10 people die from lightning strikes in Florida annually.
Using a cell phone does not make you more vulnerable to lightning strikes, but an average of 60 people die each year from lightning strikes in the United States. The NOAA advises people to stay indoors, to not use electrical appliances and avoid bathing during lightning storms.
Yes, the Moray Eel does migrate, but only the females do. They migrate when they are ready to give birth, but the female mothers die after birth.