I think you can call them 'spawning migrations'.
Salmon are migratory fish, as are Eels.
They are friends with eels because they can't eat them and they are there ancestors ,so there for they might just get electric shocked by the eels if they mess with them . So that is why eels don't get eaten , so with that information we know that eels are not a prey to any animal just a predator . SO WITH THIS INFO I WOULD NOT GO NEAR A EELS OR YOU MIGHT DIE .
These are saw toothed scales. One of the fish that has this kind of scale is the American Bass.
eels live in salty water they can't live in normal water because they can't get their electric shocks on
Electric eels lives if freshwater rivers. Sharks almost all live in the open ocean. They just wouldn't meet. So no, Sharks don't eat Electric eels.
Salmon are migratory fish, as are Eels.
An immature ell is called an elver (plural: elvers). There are about 800 species of eels. Eels can live for up to 85 years.
Pigeons, dogs, eels, salmon
salmon and some kinds of eels
Even if they are technically not a fish eels do too
Shad, salmon, some rainbow trout, eels.
fish. eels i think
Salmon and Eels do this.
No - like the huge majority of fish, the adults play no part in reproduction after laying/fertilising the eggs.
After American eels reaches maturity in freshwater lakes and rivers, they make their way to the ocean. They swim or drift with currents until they reach the Sargasso Sea between Bermuda and Puerto Rico. Here the eels die after spawning.
American eels (Anguilla rostrata) are found in a wide variety of habitats from Greenland to the east coast of South America. Eels, often the top predator and largest contributor to fish biomass in inland freshwaters systems throughout eastern North America Unlike salmon and other anadromous fish, eels are catadromous, maturing in freshwater and returning to the ocean to spawn.
The types of eels are salt water eels, freshwater eels, the swamp eels, rubber eels and the electric eels. It is an elongated fish that lives in the shallow waters.