About Electric ray:

The electric rays are a group of rays, flattened cartilaginous fish with enlarged pectoral fins, that comprise the order Torpediniformes. They are known for being capable of producing an electric discharge, ranging from as little as 8 volts up to 220 volts depending on species, used to stun prey and for defense. There are 69 species in four families.

Perhaps the most known members are those of the genus Torpedo, also called crampfish and numbfish, after which the device called a torpedo is named. The name comes from the Latin "torpere", to be stiffened or paralyzed, referring to the effect on someone who handles or steps on a living electric ray.

Torpedo rays are excellent swimmers. Their round disk shaped bodies allow them to remain suspended in the water or roam for food with minimal swimming effort.

I just love this collection...
Well done!

My name: Natasha, I am 22
I live in Russia in the city of Moscow
About me: I the most positive and kindest girl on a planet!

Crazy Squirrel!
Excellent shots :)

No comments )))

If you’re very wealthy and you like camping or just traveling in your personal recreational vehicle, but you don’t want to leave your sport car at home, well this might be the perfect solution :)

Hahahahahahhaha!
Take a look!

A man decided to make a gift to his 4-year-old son - a real car but with a size for his age. It was also a distraction for the child from his video games. To create a new car carcass, the body parts from three cars were needed! Here's how the "gift" looked at first. Check out the final result inside the post.

Cool?

Just crazy )))))))

A fascinating collection of beautiful wild animals in their exciting environment!
I recommend you to see them too )

Cool! I certainly got a chuckle out of it! I'd love to go to Russia myself & see some of this kind of stuff.

Nice pictures

The result is obvious )

Beautiful, but it is terrible...

Here are some photographs of the Brazilian prison that give a mixed effect. On the one hand, the photos are quite professional and consequently interesting to look at. On the other, the reality they depict is very sad!

Japanese kitchen knives cost more than a camera, they can't be washed in a machine, are subject to rusting and boy, they are so sharp that if you slip you'll lose a finger or two before you can say banzai. There is no doubt that these are the best knives in the world. Nothing comes close to them in terms of sharpness. With one of these knives, you could slice fish so thin you could read a whole chapter of La Physiologie du Goût through the slices. Earlier this month, I had the chance to see how knives are made in Japan like they have been for the last 200 years, following Mr Bjorn Heiberg from Chroma, a company that sells these legendary knives.