The sense by which certain animals detect electrical fields in their surroundings. - Electroreception, Living in water (aquatic) or both land and water (amphibious). - Aquatic/amphibious, A material through which electricity flows easily. - Conductor, Picking up signals produced by someone else without sending any out. - Passive detection, Generating and sending out one’s own signals into the environment. - Active emission, Changing the pitch or rate of a signal to avoid interference. - Frequency shift, Any body motion—like a tail beat—that helps an animal breathe. - Respiratory movement, The body part responsible for the sense of smell. - Olfactory organ, Telling apart different sources or strengths of incoming signals. - Signal discrimination, Any environmental signal used to find one’s way or migrate. - Navigational cue,

ELECTRORECEPTION - RTI 3 - PASSAGE 1

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