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The snowflake moray (Echidna nebulosa), also known as the clouded moray among many vernacular names, is a species of marine eel of the family Muraenidae. [3] It has blunt teeth ideal for its diet of crustaceans, a trait it shares with the zebra moray ( Gymnomuraena zebra ).
Original - The snowflake moray, Echidna nebulosa, is a moray eel. It is found at depths of between 2 and 30 m. Its length is up to one m. Alternative 1 Reason EV, high resolution Articles this image appears in Snowflake moray Creator Mbz1. Comment The images were taken underwater and in the wild.--Mbz1 02:15, 10 February 2009 (UTC) That's great.
Printable version; In other projects ... 1789) (snowflake moray) Echidna nocturna (Cope, 1872 ... 1863 (pink-lipped moray eel) Echidna unicolor L. P. Schultz, 1953
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A dead moray eel washed ashore near Laguna Niguel over the weekend, creeping out beachgoers. An 'Alien'-like marine creature washed ashore near Laguna Niguel over the weekend Skip to main content
The Indian mud moray eel, (Gymnothorax tile) is a moray eel found in the western Pacific and Indian Oceans. [2] It was first named by Hamilton in 1822, [ 2 ] and is also commonly known as the freshwater moray or freshwater snowflake eel .
The moray eel's elongation is due to an increase in the number of vertebrae, rather than a lengthening of each individual vertebra or a substantial decrease in body depth. [29] Vertebrae have been added asynchronously between the pre-tail ("precaudal") and tail ("caudal") regions, unlike other groups of eels such as Ophicthids and Congrids.
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