Frog Galvanoscope
en.wikipedia.org
en.wikipedia.org
>This research included the muscular response to opiates and static electricity, for which experiments the spinal cord and rear legs of a frog were dissected out together and the skin removed. In 1781,[5] an observation was made while a frog was being so dissected. An electric machine discharged just at the moment one of Galvani's assistants touched the crural nerve of a dissected frog with a scalpel. The frog's legs twitched as the discharge happened.
Just picturing this wild lab where you've got assistants preparing opiates, dissected frogs layed out with metal wires being attached to them, and spark-generating machines zapping in the background. What a scene, man. > The major drawback of the frog galvanoscope is that the frog leg frequently needs replacing. The leg will continue to respond for up to 44 hours, but after that a fresh one must be prepared.Easier than refining petrol anyway.
Mini frogs after clubbing probably half a dozen. These days you should be able to minuterize the tech a lot more.
They are not hard to get like rhino horn.
But a lot are frozen and come in from big (Vietnamese) farms these days.
Will thawed frozen legs work?
https://hn.algolia.com/?query=Frog%20galvanoscope&type=story...