英:[iˈlektrik rei]
美:[ɪˈlɛktrɪk re]
英:[iˈlektrik rei]
美:[ɪˈlɛktrɪk re]
电鳐;
The first known use of electric ray was in 1774
electromagnetic spectrumnoun
the entire range of wavelengths or frequencies of electromagnetic waves extending from gamma rays to the longest radio waves and including visible light
electric raynoun
any of various round-bodied short-tailed rays of warm seas able to give a severe electric shock
electric raynoun
any of various round-bodied short-tailed rays (family Torpedinidae) of warm seas that have a pair of specialized tracts of tissue in which electricity is generated
1 The name E-Ray, from the electric ray sea creature, is a play on the Stingray name of the base model.
2 The Romans also used non-static electricity from torpedo fish, a name for various species of electric ray, to deliver shocks to patients with maladies including headaches and hemorrhoids.
3 In this paper, interactions between the membrane receptor of Torpedo electric organ and the organophosphorous poisons or reactivators were studied.
本研究对电鳐电器官中的膜受体与神经性毒剂和重活化剂间的作用进行了探讨。
4 His blue eyes were boring into space like a powerful electric ray.
他那对蓝眼睛象一股强烈的电光掠过空间.
2 多种
Brown rail copper prominent deer dolphin cricket flea sucker cockroach laurel leech quail pheasant plurality plantain sparrow partridge bedbug mantis tern vole mongoose parakeet mayfly softshell winkle shearwater gladiolus pufferfish whistler pipit surgeonfish shrike veronica nightjar gurnard buteo tinamou gerbera trogon genista hawkmoth clearwing livebearer manakin prickleback ruby-tail tyrannulet puffbird toucanet pond skater snipe fly sea robin labyrinth fish worm lizard mantis shrimp liver fluke water lily dog rose root fly bark beetle slipper limpet crane fly storm petrel