James Moray Brown has written:
'Stray Sport'
Moray Rumney has written: 'LTE and the evolution to 4G Wireless' -- subject(s): Wireless communication systems, Wireless Internet
T. Henry Moray has written: 'The sea of energy =' -- subject(s): Biography, Electromagnetic waves, Miscellanea, Radiation, Scientists
Elizabeth P. Mayne has written: 'The Vale of Moray'
Charles Rampini has written: 'A history of Moray and Nairn' -- subject(s): Accessible book, History
D. C. Martin has written: 'Sir Robert Moray, F.R.S. (1608?-1673)'
Thomas Dick Lauder has written: 'The great floods of August, 1829, in the Province of Moray and adjoining districts'
Mary McCallum Webster has written: 'Flora of Moray, Nairn & East Inverness' -- subject(s): Botany
Martin Cook has written: 'A study of the applicability of performance indicators in the management of a professional service in the public sector' 'The birds of Moray and Nairn'
John Ord has written: 'The bothy songs & ballads of Aberdeen, Banff & Moray, Angus and the Mearns' -- subject(s): Scots Ballads, Scots Folk songs
No Moray is in Northern Scotland
There are approximately 200 species of moray eel, each with its own pigmentation. Listed are some of the more common species and their coloring. The Green Moray, as it's name suggests, is a bright green. Honeycomb moray eels are off-white with many small brown spots in a pattern similar to a bee's comb. The jewel moray is a long slender Moray eel that has black coloring and has pale yellow and green spots. The Ribbon moray, may be the most vibrant with its florescent blue body and vivid yellow maw.
The Moray Eel has a very powerful sense of smell and can detect its prey from 5 miles away. Morays move fast like snakes in the water there are over 200 species of Morays such as: Green Moray Spotted Moray Dwarf Moray