Yes. Reef sharks (large fish) regularly will feed upon moray eels. However, since morays live deep within reefs, it is difficult to catch them.
Moray eels are primarily carnivores, primarily feeding on fish, crustaceans, and other small marine animals. They have sharp teeth and a strong jaw that enable them to catch and consume their prey effectively. While they may occasionally nibble on algae or other plant matter, their diet is predominantly meat-based.
no and whoever said that they are is stupid and so are you for asking
Sharks, sea lions, otters, some whales, dolphins.. The list goes on and on.
Eels are carnivores, meaning they primarily eat other animals such as fish, small crustaceans, and mollusks.
Yes, puffins are considered omnivores as they have a varied diet that includes both fish and marine invertebrates, as well as some vegetation. They primarily feed on small fish such as sand eels, herring, and capelin.
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)
Yes moray eels are aggressive if provoked.
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.
Barracuda, Grouper and Giant Trevally feed on moray eels.
Yes, Moray eels are obviously real. Didn't you check an encyclopedia?
Moray eels live in the ocean, which is not a country, but an international region.
eels
Moray eels or Muraenidae is belongs to the family of cosmopolitan eels, in fact it is the largest type of eel existing in the world. With over 200 species in existence, moray eels as of the moment could not be considered as endangered.
Giant moray eels can be as much as 4 metres in length