blue-green moray
teal eel
Green moray was created in 1840.
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.
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.
yes because,other moray eels are dangerous
A moray eel eats blues
A green Moray eel is obviously green, but its darker and REALLY poisnous. a regular ell... you should know
other green moray eel eat
nothing except the moray eel if it wants to die
The Green Moray Eel moves from one place to the other by swimming in the water with it's fins.
Green Moray Eels