Anguilla marmorata (mysterious deep-sea creature)

The deep sea is a mysterious world, where there are many strange creatures, the most mysterious of which is anguilla marmorata. The flower eel is a deep-sea fish. They live in the darkness of the deep sea and are rarely seen by humans. This paper will introduce the characteristics, living habits and observation methods of Anguilla japonica.

Characteristics of Anguilla japonica

Anguilla japonica is a deep-sea fish with a body length of about 1 m. It has a long body with gray, brown and black spots and patterns, so it was named anguilla marmorata. The flower eel has a small head and a big mouth, which can be opened to half the length of its body. The eye of the flower eel is very small, but it has a very sensitive sense of smell and inductance, and can sense the surrounding environment.

Living habits of Monopterus albus

Anguilla marmorata lives in the darkness of the deep sea. They mainly feed on small fish, shrimp and squid. The flower eel is a nocturnal animal. During the day, they hide in caves or crevices in rocks at the bottom of the sea and come out to feed at night. The life habit of Anguilla japonica is very mysterious, and scientists know little about it.

How to observe anguilla marmorata?

Because the flower eel lives in the deep sea, it is difficult for human beings to observe them directly. However, we can observe the flower eel in the following ways:

1. deep-sea submersible observation

Deep-sea submersible can help us reach the deep sea to observe anguilla marmorata. Scientists can observe the life habits and behaviors of the flower eel through the camera of the deep-sea submersible.

2. Deep sea photography

Deep-sea photography is another way to observe anguilla marmorata. Scientists can use special cameras and lighting equipment to photograph flower eels in the deep sea. This method requires professional technology and equipment and is not suitable for ordinary people.

3. Museum exhibitions

Some museums will display specimens of deep-sea creatures, including flower eels. Although this method can't directly observe the living Anguilla japonica, it can know their appearance and characteristics.