Flip this interactive OLogy card to find a definition, fast facts, questions and answers, and other bite-size pieces of information about electric eels.

Learn the facts about electric eels.

This site gives an in-depth description of an electric eel, including its behavior, appearance, reproduction, and classification. The site includes photos and illustrations and an interactive quiz to test your understanding.

This site gives a brief description of an eel, including its behavior, appearance, and classification. The site includes photos and illustrations and an interactive quiz to test your understanding.

The Encyclopedia of Life presents this in-depth overview of Electric Eels (Electrophorus electricus), including their habitats, size, conservation status, and much more. Images of this species and maps of its global distribution can also...

Electric Eel

This lesson plan gives students the opportunity to learn about the wildlife of the Amazon, including creatures such as electric eels.

This site provides an interesting comparison of the snakehead to the bowfin, American eel, and sea lamprey. Pictures and facts are presented in an easily readable manner. Why should we care and what can you do are other topics explored.

View graphics of a mimic octopus, frog fish, snake eel, hermit crab and clown fish. Discover how they form symbiotic relationships.

Presents some facts about conodonts, extinct eel-like animals whose fossils have been found in Indiana's marine sedimentary rocks. Their important role in geologic research is also discussed.

This site has brief illustrations and sample locations as to where the tiger, the bear, the moray eel and bat live.

An image of "Drawing the Eel", created by Salomon Van Ruysdael, c. 1650 (Oil on wood, 75 x 106 cm).

An image of "A Boy and a Girl with a Cat and an Eel", created by Judith Leysterz (Oil on wood, 59 x 49 cm).

Contains the full text of the Treaty of Greenville which was a treaty of peace and friendship between the United States of America and the tribes of Native Americans called the Wyandots, Delawares, Shawanees, Senacas, Miamies, Ottawas,...

Find out which material will save Steve from getting shocked by the electric eels. Following the activity, read more about electrical conductors, and then take a quick quiz to check for understanding.

View graphics of a mimic octopus, frog fish, snake eel, hermit crab and clown fish. Discover how they form symbiotic relationships.

This resource provides colorful pictures of sea animals interact with audio and the written vocabulary word as you move your mouse over the picture. This vocabulary would compliment a science unit on marine life.

This is the text of the Treaty of Greenville which was negotiatied following the Battle of Fallen Timbers, and which ceded most Native American land in Ohio,Indiana and Illinois to the US government.

How do fish produce electricity? Eleanor Nelsen illuminates the science behind electric fish.

[Free Registration/Login Required] An informational text about some of the animals that live in a coral reef. A question sheet is available to help students build skills in reading comprehension.

How many fish species are there? What is the world's largest and smallest fish? How long do fish live? How is the age of fish determined? You will find answers to these and other questions in this interesting site.

Ocean Oasis is a giant-screen film that depicts Mexico's Sea of Cortes and the Baja California desert. This companion site features much of the information the film has, such as beautiful images of animals, water, and land that have...

A slideshow of captioned photographs of the giant octopus, with links to a video of feeding time in the giant octopus tank and to other animals from the deep reef--the sheep crab, wolf-eel, and lingcod.

View graphics of a mimic octopus, frog fish, snake eel, hermit crab and clown fish. Discover how they form symbiotic relationships.