Facts
The Giant Moray Eel is found usually in the Indian Ocean and the Pacific Ocean around East Africa, Fiji, near Hawaii and the Ryukyu islands near Japan. Its habitat is in reefs and lagoons. Its average length is around 3 meters (9.8 meters) and weighs around 66 pounds (30 kg). Its diet consists of mainly crustaceans and fish. If you ever go scuba diving and spot this animal, it may attack unprovoked or provoked either way so the number 1 tip: stay away from it. It is at the top of its food chain so it may be poisonous if eaten. Most likely, you will be poisoned.
The European Eel, at the maximum, is around 1.5 meters long (4.9 ft) but are usually smaller. They live in freshwater rivers in Europe and sometimes North America and migrate to the sea to spawn and die. The European Eel's diet is not know since its population is on a huge decline. Around 90% of the normal amount of European Eels ariving in European rivers has declined.
The Dragon Moray Eel is usually found in the warmer waters of Hawaii, South Japan and near South Korea. Its length is around .90 m or 90 cm long. The Eel makes its home in the corals and in the rocks inside reefs and hide until darkness when they go hunting. The Dragon Moray's diet consists of small fish and a small part of it, cephalopods.
The Whitemouth Moray Eel's length is an average of around 1 m long. It is usually the most commonly seen Eel in reefs like the Great Barrier Reef. Its diet consists of small fish, crustaceans and cephalopods. They also live near Hawaii's reefs. They are, as adults, 3 to 4 ft long (1 to 1.2 m) and are relatively lightweight. Their diet consists of many different types of fish that pass by where they live.