Not exact matches
By bringing its tail around toward its head, an
electric eel can double the strength of the
electric pulse it sends out into the water, allowing it to demobilize larger prey items, the study
found.
So we had frequent 60 second science podcast contributor Cynthia Graber get in touch with Catania to
find out about these fantastical battles between
electric eels and horses.
When he's not training
electric eels or organizing anacondas, Dowd is working to promote a project he helped
found shortly after that Amazon expedition.