
Electric Eel Vs Crocodile
Electrophorus electricus is the best-known species of electric eel. It is a South American electric fish. Until the discovery of two additional species in 2019, the genus was classified as the monotypic, with this species the only one in the genus. Despite the name, it is not an eel, but rather a knifefish
An adult electric eel can produce an shock of up to 860 volts. Strong enough to stun and sometimes even kill a crocodile or a human being. They mostly resides in pools and creeks in the Amazon region.
The crocodile dither a while, but eventually attack. His fate is immediately wind up. He get electrocuted and stiffens.

The electric eel generates large electric currents by way of a highly specialized nervous system that has the capacity to synchronize the activity of disc-shaped, electricity-producing cells packed into a specialized electric organ.
When attacking, electric eels rise out of the water and press their lower jaws against an arm, leg or even as high as the chest. At the same time, they generate an intense burst of high-voltage electricity. Although the amperage is low, a sustained burst could incapacitate a person to the point of drowning.
A luckless alligator had his last meal when he decided to bite into an electric eel. The eel lands on the muddy banks of an unrecognized waterway as the alligator sights its prey. Its appetite aroused, the gator finally snaps its jaws over the slithery eel, only to be knock out.
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