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  2. Electric organ (fish) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Electric_organ_(fish)

    In biology, the electric organ is an organ that an electric fish uses to create an electric field. Electric organs are derived from modified muscle or in some cases nerve tissue , called electrocytes, and have evolved at least six times among the elasmobranchs and teleosts .

  3. Electric eel - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Electric_eel

    The main organ is the first electric organ to develop, followed by Sachs' organ and then Hunter's organ. All the electric organs are differentiated by the time the body reaches a length of 23 cm (9.1 in). Electric eels are able to produce electrical discharges when they are as small as 7 cm (2.8 in). [54]

  4. Electric fish - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Electric_fish

    Electric organ discharges are two types, pulse and wave, and vary both by species and by function. Electric fish have evolved many specialised behaviours. The predatory African sharptooth catfish eavesdrops on its weakly electric mormyrid prey to locate it when hunting, driving the prey fish to develop electric signals that are harder to detect.

  5. Electroreception and electrogenesis - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Electroreception_and...

    Active electrolocation is practised by two groups of weakly electric fish, the Gymnotiformes (knifefishes) and the Mormyridae (elephantfishes), and by Gymnarchus niloticus, the African knifefish. An electric fish generates an electric field using an electric organ, modified from muscles in its tail. The field is called weak if it is only enough ...

  6. Jamming avoidance response - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jamming_avoidance_response

    Electric fish use their electric organ to create electric fields, and they detect small distortions of these fields using special electroreceptive organs in the skin. All fish with the JAR are wave-discharging fish that emit steady quasi-sinusoidal discharges. For the genus Eigenmannia, frequencies range from 240 to 600 Hz. [4]

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  8. Stargazer (fish) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Stargazer_(fish)

    They are unique among electric fish in not possessing electroreceptors, meaning that they do not use an electric sense to locate prey. [2] Stargazer's paired electric organs are aligned vertically inside the head, behind the eyes. [3] Uniquely, they are used only for hunting or defence, as the fish does not electrolocate. [2]

  9. Times Supermarket in Kailua to be replaced by Tokyo Central ...

    www.aol.com/times-supermarket-kailua-replaced...

    Pan Pacific said Times will be replaced with Hawaii's first Tokyo Central, an Asian specialty market with a wide variety of imported Japanese grocery products, including snacks, beverages, ice ...