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Scuba diving, Sea life. Underwater scene with coral and fish, Giant moray. Scuba diver point of view.

Scuba diving into coral garden at Ishigaki island, Japan

Laced moray (Gymnothorax favagineus) Bares its Teeth

$Laced (or Honeycomb) Moray Gymnothorax favagineus is widespread in Indo-Pacific, often in holes with cleaner wrasses or shrimps. Males grow up to 3 m, so far one of the two largest of Indo-Pacific morays. The blotches are variable between individuals and size, often in relation to habitat - those in clear coral reefs usually have proportionally less black than those found in turbid waters.\nLaced Moray feeds on cephalopods and small fishes. There are reports of ciguatera, a foodborn illness, caused by bioaccumulation, a very heat-resistant toxicity who cannot be detoxified by conventional cooking. \nBatu Kapal, Banda Sea, Indonesia, 4°30'42.42 S 129°53'20.484 E at 15m depth$

Giant Moray Eel (Gymnothorax javanicus). North Male Atoll, Maldives

Giant moray eel, underwater Gymnothorax miliaris

A close-up view of a moray eel hiding between rocky formations in the clear waters of Costa Brava, Spain. The vibrant colors of the rocks and marine life create a striking contrast with the speckled pattern of the eel, showcasing the rich underwater ecosystem of the Mediterranean Sea.

Moray eel in Red sea, Marsa Mubarak, Egypt

The beauty of the underwater world - beautiful smile of a Moray eel, or Muraenidae - scuba diving in the Red Sea, Egypt

Golden-tailed moray eel on prey in the corals

$Yellow-edged Moray Gymnothorax flavimarginatus has a large distribution area: it occurs in the Indo-Pacific from the Red Sea and South Africa eastward to the Tuamoto and Austral islands, north to the Ryukyu and Hawaiian islands, south to New Caledonia and in the Eastern Pacific from Costa Rica, Panama to the Galapagos Islands. It also occurs in the Southeast Atlantic in South Africa. The depth range is from 0 to 150m, max. length is 240cm. \nYellow-edged Moray feeds on cephalopods, fishes, and crustaceans. Most often this Moray appears on the reef after a fish has been speared during daylight. The regularity and promptness of such appearances make it clear that this species is especially sensitive to stimuli emanating from an injured or stressed fish. Gymnothorax flavimarginatus is eaten in some parts of the Indo-Pacific.\nThe species is solitary and curious, usually seen with head protruding like this specimen, encountered in the Lembeh Strait, Nord Sulawesi, Indonesia. \n1°29'59.2418 N 125°15'40.7943 E at 26m depth$

spotted moray eel close up taken in the caribbean

Underwater close up shot of a menacing eel hiding under coral reef. Taken in Kauai, Hawaii, during the day.

Honeycomb moray eel ( Gymnothorax favagineus ) swimming around

A close-up of a moray eel emerging from its hiding spot within a colorful coral reef in the Mediterranean Sea. The eel’s bright patterns and sharp features contrast beautifully with the vibrant marine environment around it, showcasing the diversity of underwater life.

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

Close-up of a Giant Moray (Gymnothorax Javanicus). North Male Atoll, Maldives

$Dwarf Moray Gymnothorax melatremus is wide-ranging in the tropical Indo-Pacific region (but Hawaiian specimens have higher vertebral counts, no other differences found) in a depth range from 1-58m. \n\nLiving solitary and secretive in holes and crevices of seaward reefs, the species is seldom seen. Max. length 30cm \n\nUSA, Hawai'i, West Coast Big Island at 8m depth \n19°16'21.03\$

Mediterranean moray peeks out of its lair in a colorful reef

Moray eel portrait in the underwater. Underwater moray eel. Moray eel underwater. Moray eel close up undersea. A giant with a mysterious appearance swims near the sandy bottom surrounded

black spotted leopard moray eel in closeup, a long fish that lives in the indo pacific ocean

$Laced (or Honeycomb) Moray Gymnothorax favagineus is widespread in Indo-Pacific, often in holes with cleaner wrasses or shrimps. Males grow up to 3 m, so far of the two largest of Indo-Pacific morays. The blotches are variable between individuals and size, often in relation to habitat - those in clear coral reefs usually have proportionally less black than those found in turbid waters.\nLaced Moray feeds on cephalopods and small fishes. There are reports of ciguatera, a foodborn illness, caused by bioaccumulation, a very heat-resistant toxicity who cannot be detoxified by conventional cooking. \nBatu Kapal, Banda Sea, Indonesia, 4°30'10.6682 S 129°53'17.6959 E at 9m depth$

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