Unexpected species diversity in electric eels with a description of the strongest living bioelectricity generator

scientific article published in 2019

Unexpected species diversity in electric eels with a description of the strongest living bioelectricity generator is …
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scholarly articleQ13442814

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P819ADS bibcode2019NatCo..10.4000D
P356DOI10.1038/S41467-019-11690-Z
P4028Google Scholar paper IDACuG0qfTmMEJ
P932PMC publication ID6736962
P698PubMed publication ID31506444
P5875ResearchGate publication ID335724172

P50authorRichard P. VariQ21338851
Carlos David de SantanaQ21389528
Mark H. Sabaj PérezQ21391223
Wolmar B. WosiackiQ21392881
Jansen Alfredo Sampaio ZuanonQ12185383
Renildo Ribeiro de OliveiraQ12185526
Tulio F. TeixeiraQ21394123
Jan H. MolQ22109600
William G. R. CramptonQ22112388
Raphaël CovainQ25439412
Casey B. DillmanQ25448592
Douglas A. BastosQ28026559
Joseph C. WaddellQ28649253
Jonathan ReadyQ37375316
P2093author name stringCleusa Nagamachi
Luciano F. A. Montag
Renata G. Frederico
Willian Ohara
Leandro Sousa
Frank Ribeiro
Luiz A. Peixoto
Natália Castro e Castro
Nivaldo M. Piorsky
Raimundo N. Mendes-Júnior
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P275copyright licenseCreative Commons Attribution 4.0 InternationalQ20007257
P996document file on Wikimedia CommonspdfIs there only one electric eel species? For two and a half centuries since its description by Linnaeus, Electrophorus electricus has captivated humankind by its capacity to generate strong electric discharges. Despite the importance of Electrophorus in multiple fields of science, the possibility of additional species-level diversity in the genus, which could also reveal a hidden variety of substances and bioelectrogenic functions, has hitherto not been explored. Here, based on overwhelming patterns of genetic, morphological, and ecological data, we reject the hypothesis of a single species broadly distributed throughout Greater Amazonia. Our analyses readily identify three major lineages that diverged during the Miocene and Pliocene—two of which warrant recognition as new species. For one of the new species, we recorded a discharge of 860 V, well above 650 V previously cited for Electrophorus, making it the strongest living bioelectricity generator.
License: CC BY 4.0
Artists: C. David de Santana, William G. R. Crampton, Casey B. Dillman, Renata G. Frederico, Mark H. Sabaj, Raphaël Covain, Jonathan Ready, Jansen Zuanon, Renildo R. de Oliveira, Raimundo N. Mendes-Júnior, Douglas A. Bastos, Tulio F. Teixeira, Jan Mol, Willian Ohara, Natália Castro e Castro, Luiz A. Peixoto, Cleusa Nagamachi, Leandro Sousa, Luciano F. A. Montag, Frank Ribeiro, Joseph C. Waddell, Nivaldo M. Piorsky, Richard P. Vari & Wolmar B. Wosiacki
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Attribution is required.
P433issue1
P407language of work or nameEnglishQ1860
P921main subjectElectrophorus voltaiQ67284909
Bio ElectricityQ111152437
Electrophorus variiQ67230048
P304page(s)4000
P577publication date2019-09-10
P1433published inNature CommunicationsQ573880
P1476titleUnexpected species diversity in electric eels with a description of the strongest living bioelectricity generator
P478volume10

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Q67284909Electrophorus voltaidescribed by sourceP1343

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