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Indian pike conger isolated on white, congresox talabonoides

Curious eurasian otter (Lutra lutra) looking up in a stream.

Carp fishes float in still water at Shirakawa-go village, the world heritage, Japan.

Abstract small fish and reflections in the water.

Duck takes risk swimming among New Zealand Long fin eel gathering in stream writhing and slimy.

Wild otters at the public Bay East Garden, Gardens by the Bay, located along the Singapore River.

Snake-head dried fish at the market in Thailand.

Curious eurasian otter (Lutra lutra) looking up.

Arapaima gigas, one of the largest fish living in the Amazon

$Whitemargin Moray Gymnothorax albimarginatus occurs in the tropical Indo-Pacific Ocean from Indonesia to the Hawaiian Islands, north to Japan and Taiwan in a depth range from 6-180m, max. length 89cm for males, 106cm for females. The species inhabits coastal reef sand slopes and is secretive during the day. \nThe benthic Whitemargin Moray moves out over sand at night to hunt like this specimen. This species apparently has a venomous bite. \nTriton Bay, Indonesia, 3°54'2.358 S 134°6'18.81 E at 9m depth by night.$

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

Feeding time for Longfin eels at an aquarium. The Longfin eel can be found throughout New Zealand in rivers and inland lakes.

Body of cabbage larvae filled with parasitic entomopathogenic nematodes -Steinernema sp.

an eel searches for food on the Los Llanos region of Colombia

Background, texture of sturgeon fish in the water. Live sturgeon fish swim in the water. The fish is grown on the farm.

Rat tailed maggot photographed in a studio

Tucked away from the powerful embrace of the current, white-tip reef sharks huddle in the cradle of a coral bastion. Their collective stillness offers a striking contrast to the dynamic flow just beyond their refuge, a natural haven within the rhythm of the reef.

Mudskipper (Pseudapocryptes elongatus) is natural fish, this is delicious fish so that ussualy use i Viet Nam.

Aquatic (fresh water) nematode living in pond water among cyanobacteria. Live specimen. Wet mount, 10X objective, transmitted brightfield illumination.

Many fresh raw live shrimps close up, heap of prawns on seafood market, tropical marine crustaceans, gourmet healthy food, sea or ocean animal, shrimp pattern, prawn texture. Raw Prawns. Red Shrimp Prawn.

These garden eels are hovering over the sandy bottom of their aquarium.

Weather loach (Misgurnus fossilis) on the background of a 5 mm measurement grid. Ichthyology research.

Close-up of an earthworm in the soil with some green leaves.

A Japanese lamprey eel - yatsume unagi or eight-eyed eel, grabs onto bedrock with its mouth

Northern watersnake (Nerodia sipedon) in Sprain Brook, Washington, Connecticut. At the height of spring, with pollen and sugar maple flowers floating on the green water, and leaves from the previous fall under the surface. This common snake of eastern and central North America, about three feet long, is hunting for food along the bank. It is not venomous but will bite vigorously if handled.

Tadpole family and green nature background, Tadpoles and family find any food in water

$Striped Eel Catfishes Plotosus lineatus occurs in the tropical Indo-Pacific from the Red Sea and East Africa to Samoa, north to southern Japan, southern Korea, and the Ogasawara Islands, south to Australia and Lord Howe Island. Palau and Yap in Micronesia. \n\nThe species sometimes enters freshwaters of East Africa (Lake Malawi) and Madagascar. \n\n2016 there was a first record in the Mediterranean (The Lessepsian migration is the migration of marine species along the Suez Canal, usually from the Red Sea to the Mediterranean Sea). \n\nThe species occurs in a depth range from 1 to 60m, max. length 35cm, common length 25cm. It is the only catfish found in coral reefs. There is a single highly venomous serrate spine at the beginning of the first dorsal and each of the pectoral fins. \n\nJuveniles form dense ball-shaped schools of about 100 fish; adults are solitary or occur in smaller groups of around 20 and are known to hide under ledges during the day.\n\nKraka Island, Indonesia\n4°30'10.668 S 129°53'17.694 E at 12m depth$

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