Linked from

The 30 pages that link to Ampullae of Lorenzini, each with the reason it gives.

• SharkRelated: These sensory organs help sharks detect prey and other signals.

• Great white sharkRelated: These organs help great whites detect the bioelectric signals of nearby prey.

• RostrumRelated: Sensory pores on the rostrum help sawfish detect prey.

• ElasmobranchiiRelated: This sensory system helps elasmobranchs detect prey and other organisms at close range.

• ChimaeraRelated: These sensors can reveal prey hidden in sediment.

• SawfishRelated: Pores along the sawfish rostrum house these sensors, helping locate prey hidden in sediment.

• BatoideaRelated: These organs help batoids detect hidden prey and other electrical signals.

• Nurse sharkRelated: These pores support close-range detection of prey hidden in the substrate.

• Hammerhead sharkRelated: Their wide distribution across the head helps hammerheads sense buried prey.

• Requiem sharkRelated: These sensory organs help carcharhinids detect prey and other nearby animals.

• Carpet sharkRelated: These organs help carpet sharks locate prey concealed in sediment.

• Goblin sharkRelated: These organs can help sharks detect prey when visibility is poor.

• GuitarfishRelated: These organs help guitarfishes detect prey hidden beneath sediment.

• Eagle rayRelated: These receptors help eagle rays locate prey concealed beneath sand.

• SawsharkRelated: These organs in the snout help sawsharks detect prey concealed in sediment.

• Thresher sharkRelated: These organs provide another way to sense prey at close range.

• AngelsharkRelated: These receptors can help locate prey concealed beneath sediment.

• BatomorphiRelated: Batoids use these organs to locate prey and sense nearby animals.

• Blue sharkRelated: These organs help blue sharks detect electrical signals from prey.

• HoundsharkRelated: These shark sensory organs help houndsharks detect hidden prey.

• PotamotrygonidaeRelated: These sensory organs help rays locate prey hidden beneath river sediments.

• ScyliorhinidaeRelated: These organs help catsharks detect prey and other biological signals near the seabed.

• Whiptail stingrayRelated: These organs help stingrays detect prey hidden beneath sediment.