Moray Eel Collection
The moray eel, with its menacing appearance and razor-sharp teeth, is a formidable predator of the underwater world
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The moray eel, with its menacing appearance and razor-sharp teeth, is a formidable predator of the underwater world. In Ras Mohammed National Park, Red Sea, Egypt, two scuba divers encounter a giant moray in attack position, its jaws wide open to reveal rows of fearsome fangs. This species, known as Gymnothorax javanicus or the Tiger Moray/Fangtooth Moray (Enchelycore anatina) can also be found in other parts of Africa. Venturing further into the depths off Tenerife in the Canary Islands, another Fangtooth Moray makes its presence known. With mouth agape and teeth on full display, this creature showcases its dominance over these waters. Meanwhile, nearby lies a Ribbon Eel (Rhinomuraena quaesita), gracefully swaying amidst the vibrant coral reefs of North Sulawesi's Lembeh Strait. Heading to Grand Canaria in Spain's Canary Islands once again reveals the striking image of a Fangtooth Moray with an open mouth and piercing gaze. Its eyes captivate observers while its sharp teeth serve as a reminder that this eel means business. Intriguingly named Spaghetti Garden Eels (Gorgasia maculata) emerge from their burrows on a rubble slope—a mesmerizing sight indeed. These slender creatures create an enchanting spectacle as they stretch upwards towards unknown destinations. Moving away from Europe and journeying to Ari Atoll in Maldives' Indian Ocean territory brings us face-to-face with a Yellowmargin Moray (Gymnothorax flavimarginatus). Peering out from within Digitate Leather Coral (Sinularia sp. ), it blends seamlessly into its surroundings—an expert at camouflage. Finally, at Wolf Island in Galapagos Islands' Pacific Ocean realm lies an extraordinary scene: two Speckled Morays feasting upon a sea turtle carcass on the seabed.