Eels live underwater, where lightning does not strike. Bur presuming that you take an eel out of the water and attach it to a kite (as Benjamin Franklin attached a key, in his famous experiment) and fly the kite in a thunderstorm so that the eel winds up getting struck by lightning, the eel would be cooked. You could reel it in and eat it.
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.
The largest species of eel is the giant moray eel (Gymnothorax javanicus), which can grow up to about 10 feet in length.
yes electricity collects in clouds to form lightning and in living organisims such as the electric eel. Also static electricity can be generated using friction (in hair for example).
yes there is a fish that starts with a c it is the cod
Eels provide nutrients to coral through their waste, which helps coral growth. In return, coral provides shelter and protection to eels, allowing them to camouflage and hide within the coral structure, avoiding predators.
Fish + Lightning = Eel
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.
it eats bactria and fungi grown in unsanitized vinegar, thus where it gets its name.
she is a girl who gets eel pie shoved in her face
Egg then leptoceplalus then glass eel then elvers yellow eel then silver eel then spawning . and that is for fresh water eel.?
Egg then leptoceplalus then glass eel then elvers yellow eel then silver eel then spawning . and that is for fresh water eel.?
It is a catfish and carp. It is not an eel.
no
An eel is a fish.
A freshwater eel is a type of eel. An eel is a long thin fish. The freshwater eel lives in rivers and lakes for most of its life and spawns (or has its young) in the sea
No. The gulper eel is a non-electric producing eel.
Eel sauce is made of soy sauce, mirin, sugar, and sometimes rice vinegar. Despite its name, eel sauce does not contain eel.