Electric eel

Electric eels were a species of eel that possessed the unique ability to discharge a field of electricity.

Description
Electric eels had long scaleless bodies, with mouths devoid of teeth, and two short pectoral fins. They also had a single pelvic fin that stretched across most of the length of their stomach. This pelvic fin enabled the eels to quickly propel themselves in any direction, even backwards. Their bodies were largely a dull gray, though often displayed either green or red coloration on both their stomach and throat.

However, the body length of a fresh water and marine electric differed significantly. Electric eels that inhabited freshwater environments typically grew to an average length of. The marine variety were known to grown to lengths of around.

Biology
Electric eel possessed an inherent immunity any form of damage from electricity.

Behavior
Like most species of eel, an electric eel were not aggressive creatures and would only attack if disturbed or threatened.

Combat
When either hunting or needing to protect itself, an electric eel was capable of discharging a jolt of electricity out to radius of. This would either stun or outright kill most nearby creatures. If done for the purpose of self-defense, an electric eel would typically try to flee from their opponent afterwards in order to recover from the discharge.

Ecology
Outside of when it came time for them to breed, electric eels spent most of their life solitarily. However, often times releasing a jolt of electricity would attract nearby electric eels, hopeful that they can take part in eating a killed creature.

Diets
Electric eels were a carnivorous species. They typically feasted upon small fish and frogs, swallowing them whole as they lacked teeth.

Habitats
Electric eels were known to inhabit shallow bodies of water, both fresh water and salt water. One particular body of water that the fresh water variety were known to inhabit was the Lake of Dragons.