Here’s a cool fact: moray eels actually have two sets of jaws. The first is the primary set located in their skull, and the second is what’s known as a pharyngeal jaw that rests farther back in their throat. They use their second set of jaws to latch onto prey and pull it down their throat!
History:
Contrary to popular belief, moray eels are not particularly aggressive or ill-tempered. In fact, they’re fairly reclusive and choose to avoid humans unless an encounter is unavoidable. Most commonly, moray eel attacks usually result from a disruption of their burrow or alcove. They can be found in both tropical and temperate seas, and some species even inhabit brackish and fresh water.
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