The Eastern coachwhip is an active, fast-moving snake. The bird became commonly known as coachwhip bird or stockwhip bird. The record sized specimen, of the eastern coachwhip race, was in total length. The coachwhip trevally is known to inhabit coastal waters throughout its range. The legend of the hoop snake may refer to the coachwhip snakes. Coachwhip scales are patterned so at first glance, the snake appears braided. Coachwhip can discharge electrical charges through the whips. The pair soon escaped, and in the ensuing battle, Coachwhip was defeated. In driving a coach, the coachman used a coachwhip, usually provided with a long lash. Coachwhip employs a pair of steel link whips which extend from wristbands. Other common names for this ray include coachwhip ray, Tosh's longtail ray, and Tosh's whipray. Other common names for the black-spotted whipray include coachwhip ray, Tosh's longtail ray, and wulura. Coachwhip quickly became enamored with Cobra, and they began a romantic relationship. Coachwhip chased after the Falcon into a men's room, where he proceeded to defeat her.