Eels

what you need is:

1. a 10+ gallon aquarium

2.a filter that is an appropriate size for the aquarium

3.a heater for ideal temp

4. some places to hide

you need to do weekly or monthly water changes.

feed twice a day

I am sorry but you can just look this one up. it's just like a normal rabbit 29-31 day put the nestbox in 4 days earlier then expected due date.

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

Like most animals electric eels have two eyes but they are not very useful. However, their sense of hearing is much more advanced than most fish. They can also produce a near continuous low voltage signal that can be used to 'detect' other living things.

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, they are not considered dangerous.

Another view

They can and have given Scuba Divers/snorkelers nasty bites. Usually because the human has poked around where the moray was hiding.

Moray eels are comparable to cats in a way. When threatened, they can inflict painful bites. However, they do not mind human presence and are relatively docile when handled gently.

Once opened, jellied eels can typically last in the refrigerator for about 3 to 5 days if stored properly in an airtight container. It's important to keep them at a consistent cool temperature and to check for any signs of spoilage before consuming. Always refer to the packaging for specific guidance, as storage times can vary based on preparation and preservatives used.

Yes, all fish of any kind are vertabrates belonging to the phylum chordata. Which means the animal has a spine and spinal chord. Humans also belong to this phylum of animals. Now when we start talking about shrimp and lobsters and such the answer becomes no, invertabrates have no spine and derive their shape from their exo-skeleton. Not all invertabrates however belong to the same phylum.

Yes

Yes, but we might not want to use it. The electric eel gets its electricity from its food, so it would me much easier to put solar panels on your roof and get energy from the sun then to get an electric eel and feed it so you can use its energy.

Yes, the Moray Eel does migrate, but only the females do. They migrate when they are ready to give birth, but the female mothers die after birth.

During the breeding season, a female echidna develops a rudimentary pouch - just a flap of skin - on its abdomen. The female echidna manages to lay a single egg in its pouch, and incubates the egg there. When the young hatches, it is fed on mother's milk which seeps from milk glands, not teats like other mammals. The young remain in a burrow, not the pouch, to continue their development. This is their most vulnerable stage, as snakes often enter the burrows and eat the young.

There are many different breeds of eels. So far none are known to have any hair, they have scaly skin.

Yes, snowflake eels are carnivores.

They like to eat meaty aquatic creatures such as silversides, krill and clam. They can be kept with other fish as long as they are too big for the eel to eat.

Electric eel larvae have a forked tail similar to true fishes (all eels have a leptocephalus or leaf-shaped larvae with a classical unforked eel-like tail) An electric eel is a "knifefish" or Gymnotiformes. They are more closely related to catfish.

it eats deadly fish like sea ananimie no wait just found out from a freind who is a scientist that it is false

In one hatching a female can lay 10-20 million eggs. This is an extremely large amount and you might be wondering how they are becoming endangered if so many eggs are laid. Many eels do not end up hatching, do not survive the long, hard journey to freshwater, get eaten by predators, die of starvation, die of habitat loss or die from being fished. This creature is truly amazing and unique in many different ways, so we should do our best to keep it from extinction.

A squid can kill a shark. Depending upon the size of the squid, and the size of the shark, the squid can also eat the shark.

Common Eels are found in freshwater (although they are born in the sea and return there to bred) and have the latin name Anguila anguila. Other types of eel, which spend all of their lives in the seas or oceans are Moray Eels and Conger Eels.

it is born female but some can change to males

it can withstand piosons

its an invasive species to the U.S

it grows 3 - 4 feet long

weighs up to 1 pound

An average sized electric eel (Electrophorous electricus) can discharge 450 volts at about 1 ampere. Dicharges of 650 volts have been recorded.

According to a rumourus fact, it suggests that cleaner shrimp clean the teeth of eeks. Though this may be mistaken and false

No they only eat fish.