Yes. They eat dead Vinegar bacteria in unpasterized 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.
Vinegar eels move rapidly in waves
Vinegar eels move rapidly in waves
eels eat fish
Vinegar eels move rapidly in waves
The give Birth
the vinegar eel got its name because it lives in un-pureified vinegar.
yes they did eat eels. When they were lucky that was.
Vinegar eels, which are actually a type of nematode called Turbatrix aceti, are considered free-living organisms. They thrive in acidic environments, particularly in vinegar, where they feed on the microorganisms present. Unlike parasitic nematodes, vinegar eels do not rely on a host for survival, making them true free-living organisms.
EEls only eat flies if they are green eels, otherwise they ae very dangerous to eels and may kill the eel :(
Sand eels eat tiny pieces of mackerel
There are certain breeds of dolphins that eat eels. Bottlenose dolphins for example tend to eat eels as part of their diet.