The give Birth
Yes. They eat dead Vinegar bacteria in unpasterized vinegar.
Vinegar eels move rapidly in waves
Vinegar eels move rapidly in waves
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Vinegar eels move rapidly in waves
the vinegar eel got its name because it lives in un-pureified vinegar.
Vinegar eels are free living, non-parasitic nematodes that feed on the material known as the "mother of vinegar". When you realize the amount of small living creatures we ingest on a daily basis, vinegar eels are truly no cause for concern. They occur in raw vinegars commonly but not always. If you have ever had raw apple cider vinegar then chances are they were there. The health benefits far outweigh the squeamish factor.
the stick their penis in their vagina
Vinegar eels are free living, non-parasitic nematodes that feed on the material known as the "mother of vinegar". When you realize the amount of small living creatures we ingest on a daily basis, vinegar eels are truly no cause for concern. They occur in raw vinegars commonly but not always. If you have ever had raw apple cider vinegar then chances are they were there. The health benefits far outweigh the squeamish factor.
Yes, vinegar eels are heterotrophic organisms. They obtain their nutrients by consuming organic matter, such as bacteria and yeast, found in their environment, particularly in vinegar and other fermented products. As a result, they play a role in the decomposition process and nutrient cycling within their ecosystems.
Eels are primarily sexual organisms, reproducing through external fertilization. Most eels, such as the European eel and the American eel, migrate to specific spawning grounds in the Sargasso Sea to reproduce. While they have complex life cycles, including distinct juvenile and adult stages, they do not reproduce asexually.
Microworms, vinegar eels, baby brime shrimp, and egg yolk.