Yes. Warm tropical waters such as those found on the Great Barrier Reef are ideal for a wide diversity of moray eels. For more inofrmation, see the related weblink below.
it is a grouping of many diferent animals, in a upside down food chain, an example would be White tipped reef shark (110) Moray eels (970) Parrotfish (1,300) Corral (9,000) or somthing like that
Coral,fish,eels,sharks,turtles
The main predators of moray eels are other moray eels but also large groupers, barracudas and people. In truth this represents very few predators, which explains why they have the confidence to live in burrows or crevices in the reef from which swift flight maybe difficult.
Other moray eels are the most common predators of moray eels. Barracudas, groupers and people also eat moray eels.
yes that's why if they thought the octopus will be the moray eels dinner.(moray eels are predators to octopuses)
it does not really have a depth but it lives as far down as coal reef go.
Yes moray eels are aggressive if provoked.
Sea anenomes, Coral, Clown fish, eels such as the Moray, Groupers (AKA Sea Bass), and Reef sharks live in the coral reef zone.
A moray eels burrow is were they live. That's there home.
electric eels have an electric current that shocks thing Moray eels dont
No, the green moray eels are not endangered as of 2014. There are 200 known species of moray eels and they are found in oceans around the world.
The food chain in the Great Barrier Reef begins with the producers like giant kelp and phytoplankton. The primary consumers are zooplankton and dugong. The secondary consumers are things like the anemonefish and the whale shark. Third level consumers are the manta ray and the blue-ringed octopus. The Apex predators in the Great Barrier Reef are tiger sharks and moray eels.