They are living creatures/animals
Turtles and alligators both belong to the group called reptiles, while eels are part of the fish group. Turtles share more recent common ancestry with alligators, as they both evolved from a common reptilian ancestor, whereas eels branched off on a separate evolutionary path earlier. This shared evolutionary history makes turtles more closely related to alligators than to eels.
Eels have a thick layer of mucus on their bodies that acts as insulation against electric shocks. Additionally, their internal organs are also resistant to high levels of electricity. These adaptations help eels survive in aquatic environments where electric shocks are common.
They are friends with eels because they can't eat them and they are there ancestors ,so there for they might just get electric shocked by the eels if they mess with them . So that is why eels don't get eaten , so with that information we know that eels are not a prey to any animal just a predator . SO WITH THIS INFO I WOULD NOT GO NEAR A EELS OR YOU MIGHT DIE .
Examples of catadromous fish include eels such as American eels and European eels. These fish are born in saltwater, migrate to freshwater to mature and spawn, and then return to the sea to complete their life cycle.
Reef grouper are eaten by larger fish, such as sharks, eels, and rays. Giant grouper can grow up to eight feet and are eaten by sharks.
yes when they get bigger they will become a different color
No, but that is a common misconception. They are actually a species of fish believe it or not.
Swallower Eels and Gulper Eels are the most common
The types of eels are salt water eels, freshwater eels, the swamp eels, rubber eels and the electric eels. It is an elongated fish that lives in the shallow waters.
Other moray eels are the most common predators of moray eels. Barracudas, groupers and people also eat moray eels.
Yes, they're quite common.
They're round and fluffy!
The tire track eel is a spiny species of the eel family. They make a meal out of black worms, earthworms, and insect larvae.
We do not know as eels do not leave good fossils. Also your English is a bit wrong your question should be worded "How many extinct eels were there". This is because if they are extinct they would have lived in the past not the present.
The kiwi's prey includes earthworms, insect larvae and other invertebrates. They have been known to eat eels, freshwater crayfish, small lizards and even frogs.
my guess would be no
The common types of eels that can be found around Vancouver Island, BC include the Pacific lamprey, the conger eel, and the sharp-tail eel. These eels inhabit the waters around the island and are part of the local marine ecosystem.