"No! Even if it was a 'mirage,' there's no way I could've mistaken it. What on earth is this—"
"So you do rely on bioelectrical sensing to locate your enemies."
"...!!"
That simple sentence left Gelite's mind blank for a second.
In the depth of the sea where all five senses are rendered useless, sharks can still accurately detect and hunt their prey. They rely on an electroreceptive organ known as Lorenz's ampullae. Through the ampullae's unique structure and the gel-like substance within, sharks can detect faint bioelectric stimuli, easily finding prey hidden in darkness or beneath sand.
Gelite, who had the ability to manipulate electricity, could also feel and control biological electrical responses. Hence, in the poor visibility of the tank, he could still accurately maintain situational awareness and choose the most optimal response strategy.
