Get a small piece of plastic pipe and aim it towards your eels hide. Drop the food through it to the eels. They will be more alert at night which is a good time to feed them.
to siphon you wont need to put your hands in.
freshwater and saltwater
Freshwater
Unagi (うなぎ) is freshwater eel. Anago (穴子, or アナゴ) is saltwater eel.
Depending on the type of eel, yes.
Freshwater eels come in a few varieties such as the peacock eel, tiretrack eel, fire eel, etc. There is also what is called a freshwater moray, though I believe this eel to be mainly brackish and not truly fresh. Freshwater eels also include a species called the Polypterus, which include the Bicher which is commonly called the Dinosaur Eel. Freshwater eels are usually smaller and less aggressive than their saltwater brethren and generally spend alot of time buried into the substrate. There are eels from different locals offering choices to better suit the other tank occupants.
There are no guarantees--general characteristics may not fit any specific animal--but the snowflake eel (Echidna nebulosa) is one of the best moray eels for a saltwater community or reef tank. Very small fish might be in danger but the greatest risk is to small crustaceans, particularly shrimp.
Yes it can but its either the only fish in the tank or with smaller fishes than the eel.
Some species of eels have been known to have a nasty bite, but they will usually only attack when they are feeling threatened or their home is being disturbed. They have also been know to accidentally bite the hands of divers who hand feed them. Eels do not see humans as a food source. Eels will not intentionally attack a human. Once an eel reaches the juvenile stage (elver), it would be capable of biting.
i dont think so because a moray has a bite as strong as a hyena and they have stronger bite force than barracudas
Pour it in a tank with an electric eel
A snowflake moray eel