Is there really a creature in this world that can discharge electricity?

Of course, there are, such as electric eels, and discharge is their way of communicating and protecting themselves.

Electric eels are living "generators". The muscles on both sides of its tail are composed of 6,000 to 10,000 muscle sheets arranged in a regular pattern, separated by connective tissue and many nerves leading directly to the central nervous system. Each muscle sheet is like a small battery, which can only produce 150 millivolts, but nearly 10,000 "small batteries" can be connected in series to produce a very high voltage.

The electric current emitted by the tail of the electric eel flows to the receptors in the head, thus forming a weak electric field around its body. There are specialized cells in the central nervous system of electric eels to monitor the activity of electrical receptors, and can direct the behavior of electric eels based on the results of monitoring and analysis, and decide to take predatory behavior, avoidance behavior or other behaviors. Someone has done such an experiment:

Place two vertical wires in the pool, put the electric eel, and put the pool in a dark environment, it turns out that the electric eel always shuttles between the wires and does not touch the wire at all; When the wire is energized, the electric eel runs backwards at once. This shows that electric eels rely on "inductance" to judge the surrounding environment.

Electric eel discharge. On the tropical seaside, there are not only electric eels, but also nearly 100 types of aquariums that discharge electricity. It's just that the voltage of electric eels is relatively high, which can reach 300 volts.

Animal bodies are filled with various substances, many of which are salts. Salts are made up of positively charged cations and negatively charged anions. in liquid"Travel"In the process, anions like to stay where they are, but cations like to run far to the other side, so they are often separated from each other side of the cell membrane.

Countless ions have many positive charges, countless anions have many negative charges, and if you connect them with a wire, there will be an electric current passing through them, which is the origin of the voltage. Scientifically, the electric current in such an organism is called bioelectricity.

And again, electric eels are one of those that generate electricity by using special muscle groups to generate bioelectricity, and sometimes they can emit thousands of volts.

Aren't we all going to be monks!

The electric eel can discharge electricity, and it is the most powerful creature in freshwater rain on the planet, and is known as the most feared creature in freshwater fish.

Yes. It is called the electric eel, which lives in the ocean, and when it encounters danger, it discharges electricity to repel other creatures.

There are creatures on the earth that can discharge electricity, and that is the electric eel, which can discharge electricity on its own.

Because living things are made of cells, and cells cannot withstand the heat of fire, there are no living things that breathe fire.

From the perspective of the material composition of life, all those that can constitute flesh and blood life, whether arthropods or mammals, are the most constituent substances of carbon, hydrogen, oxygen and proteins. Classifying these substances as elements, in fact, it can be clearly judged that they are all conductive substances, but the defect is that they are not fire-resistant, plus the animal's ** and the body contain a little oil, so the human body is actually a combustible, and the combustion rate is still very fast. This also vetoes the premise that the earth will give birth to fire-breathing animals from the most basic level.

Because fire burns all organic matter, it is difficult to put a space in the body that is free of organic matter.

There are creatures that can discharge electricity and poison, but why not creatures that breathe fire?