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New Zealand Shortfin Eels Feeding Shallow Water in River

$White Ribbon Eel Pseudechidna brummeri occurs in the tropical Indo-Pacific from the western Indian Ocean to Samoa, north to the Ryukyu Islands in a depth range from 1 to 8m, max. length 103cm. \nThe solitary species inhabits reef flats and shallow lagoons, usually buried in the sand or rubble. Occasionally (like in this case) seen swimming between its burrows in shallow protected areas. Pseudechidna brummeri is a nocturnal predator known for its ambush hunting of small fish and crustaceans. \nAn unexpected discovery in the North-East Atlantic, in Portugal, occurred 2023. \nThe species may have been introduced through ship ballast water, a common pathway for the unintentional transport of aquatic organisms. Given the proximity of a large port, this possibility gains significance. \nThis specimen was encountered in the Lembeh Strait, Indonesia.\n1°27'21.828 N 125°13'37.884 E at 2m depth$

The reedfish, ropefish (more commonly used in the United States), or snakefish, Erpetoichthys calabaricus, is a species of fish in the family Polypteridae alongside the bichirs. It is the only member of the genus Erpetoichthys. It is native to fresh and brackish waters in West and Central Africa. The reedfish possesses a pair of lungs in addition to gills, allowing it to survive in very oxygen-poor water. It is threatened by habitat loss through palm oil plantations, other agriculture, deforestation, and urban development

Looking into a clear Lake past ducks on the surface to the Long-Fin Eels below.

A yellow fish is swimming in a blue tank. The fish is surrounded by rocks and coral. The tank is in a museum or aquarium

A stunning spotted moray eel in an aquarium with a coral reef background

The zebra moray, Gymnomuraena zebra, is a species of moray eel, the only member of the genus Gymnomuraena. It is found at reefs in the Indo-Pacific, and in the east Pacific from southern Baja California, Mexico to northern Colombia, including the Galapagos Islands.

Reticulated moray eels gracefully gliding through the sea. This mesmerizing scene captures the intricate patterns and serpentine elegance of these underwater inhabitants

Aquaculture tilapia fish. Tilapia fish have been cut to grow faster. Suitable for farming in the industry. Fish farm. The pond is teeming with a school of large fish.

Close Up of Shortfin eel ,Anguilla bicolor isolated on white background

Single fresh raw european conger eel isolated on white background

Eel fish in the Avon River in New Zealand

Moray Muraena fish (Gymnothorax favagineus) hunting underwater. Blue water background.

The eels at the bottom of an aquarium looking at each other

Arapaima swims on the surface of the water. Amazonian fish.

The Longfin eel is an important food resource for the Māori. The special place of the eel is maintained in Māori culture through the stories contained in tribal histories. Because the Maori relied on seasonal food the Eel was seen as a gift form the gods and eels often appear beside tribal ancestors on Maori carvings.

New Zealand Long fin eel gathering in stream writhing and slimy.

Anguilla bengalensis or Indian eel over white background

Underwater view of Oceanic Manta Ray (Manta birostris)

Country: Bosnia and Herzegovina, City: Kupres: Location: Kukavičko jezero

A long huge moray ebb swims under the water

$Black-finned Snake Eeel Ophichthys altipinnis (ex. Ophichthys melanochir) occurs widespread in the tropical Indo-Pacific from Madagascar and the Maldives to Indonesia (holotype of Ophichthys melanochir), the Philippines, and the northeastern and southwestern Australia in a depth range from 2 to 20m, max. length 120cm. \nThe solitary and burrowing species occurs over soft bottoms of inshore waters, feeding on cephalopodes, crustaceans and small fishes. The species is often encountered with only its head protruding from the sand. Its rare to see it like this specimen who was encountered in the Lembeh Strait, Indonesia.\n1°28'47.196 N 125°14'12.42 E at 12m depth$

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