Database: Moray Eel - Revision history

imported>Bovkaffe at 22:49, 24 December 2017

2017-12-24T22:49:03Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 00:49, 25 December 2017
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	Living in rocky shorelines and coral reefs throughout the [[The Bahamas\|Bahamas]], [[Caribbean Sea]] and [[Florida Keys]], extending southward to the coast of [[Brazil]], the [[Moray eels\|moray eel]] hides in rocky crevices by day and forages for food by night. The greenish hue of the body is due to a layer of mucus that protects the eel from parasites. Moray eels are benign to [[humans]], but will bite if surprised or touched. Consumption of the eel's flesh can lead to ciguatera poisoning in humans.		[[File:AC4DB - Moray Eel.png\|250px\|right]]
			Living in rocky shorelines and coral reefs throughout the [[The Bahamas\|Bahamas]], [[Caribbean Sea]] and [[Florida Keys]], extending southward to the coast of [[Brazil]], the [[Moray eels\|moray eel]] hides in rocky crevices by day and forages for food by night. The greenish hue of the body is due to a layer of mucus that protects the eel from parasites. Moray eels are benign to [[humans]], but will bite if surprised or touched. Consumption of the eel's flesh can lead to {{Wiki\|ciguatera}} poisoning in humans.
	{{DEFAULTSORT:Moray Eel}}		{{DEFAULTSORT:Moray Eel}}
	[[Category:Database: Animals]]		[[Category:Database: Animals]]
	[[Category:Animus Omega database entries]]		[[Category:Animus Omega database entries]]

imported>Evandrus Primæ at 23:15, 1 May 2016

2016-05-01T23:15:53Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 01:15, 2 May 2016
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	Living in rocky shorelines and coral reefs throughout the Bahamas, [[Caribbean Sea]] and [[Florida Keys]], extending southward to the coast of [[Brazil]], the [[Moray eels\|moray eel]] hides in rocky crevices by day and forages for food by night. The greenish hue of the body is due to a layer of mucus that protects the eel from parasites. Moray eels are benign to [[humans]], but will bite if surprised or touched. Consumption of the eel's flesh can lead to ciguatera poisoning in humans.		Living in rocky shorelines and coral reefs throughout the [[The Bahamas\|Bahamas]], [[Caribbean Sea]] and [[Florida Keys]], extending southward to the coast of [[Brazil]], the [[Moray eels\|moray eel]] hides in rocky crevices by day and forages for food by night. The greenish hue of the body is due to a layer of mucus that protects the eel from parasites. Moray eels are benign to [[humans]], but will bite if surprised or touched. Consumption of the eel's flesh can lead to ciguatera poisoning in humans.
	{{DEFAULTSORT:Moray Eel}}		{{DEFAULTSORT:Moray Eel}}
	[[Category:Database: Animals]]		[[Category:Database: Animals]]
	[[Category:Animus Omega database entries]]		[[Category:Animus Omega database entries]]

imported>Crookandcharlatan at 11:46, 16 August 2015

2015-08-16T11:46:50Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 13:46, 16 August 2015
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	Living in rocky shorelines and coral reefs throughout the Bahamas, [[Caribbean Sea]] and [[Florida Keys]], extending southward to the coast of [[Brazil]], the moray eel hides in rocky crevices by day and forages for food by night. The greenish hue of the body is due to a layer of mucus that protects the eel from parasites. Moray eels are benign to [[humans]], but will bite if surprised or touched. Consumption of the eel's flesh can lead to ciguatera poisoning in humans.		Living in rocky shorelines and coral reefs throughout the Bahamas, [[Caribbean Sea]] and [[Florida Keys]], extending southward to the coast of [[Brazil]], the [[Moray eels\|moray eel]] hides in rocky crevices by day and forages for food by night. The greenish hue of the body is due to a layer of mucus that protects the eel from parasites. Moray eels are benign to [[humans]], but will bite if surprised or touched. Consumption of the eel's flesh can lead to ciguatera poisoning in humans.
	{{DEFAULTSORT:Moray Eel}}		{{DEFAULTSORT:Moray Eel}}
	[[Category:Database: Animals]]		[[Category:Database: Animals]]
	[[Category:Animus Omega database entries]]		[[Category:Animus Omega database entries]]

imported>Amnestyyy: links

2015-08-16T11:40:38Z

links

← Older revision		Revision as of 13:40, 16 August 2015
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	Living in rocky shorelines and coral reefs throughout the Bahamas, Caribbean Sea and Florida Keys, extending southward to the coast of Brazil, the moray eel hides in rocky crevices by day and forages for food by night. The greenish hue of the body is due to a layer of mucus that protects the eel from parasites. Moray eels are benign to humans, but will bite if surprised or touched. Consumption of the eel's flesh can lead to ciguatera poisoning in humans.		Living in rocky shorelines and coral reefs throughout the Bahamas, [[Caribbean Sea]] and [[Florida Keys]], extending southward to the coast of [[Brazil]], the moray eel hides in rocky crevices by day and forages for food by night. The greenish hue of the body is due to a layer of mucus that protects the eel from parasites. Moray eels are benign to [[humans]], but will bite if surprised or touched. Consumption of the eel's flesh can lead to ciguatera poisoning in humans.
			{{DEFAULTSORT:Moray Eel}}

	{{DEFAULTSORT:Moray Eel}}
	[[Category:Database: Animals]]		[[Category:Database: Animals]]
	[[Category:Animus Omega database entries]]		[[Category:Animus Omega database entries]]

imported>Misphantom at 12:16, 30 June 2015

2015-06-30T12:16:10Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 14:16, 30 June 2015
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	Living in rocky shorelines and coral reefs throughout the Bahamas, Caribbean Sea and Florida Keys, extending southward to the coast of Brazil, the moray eel hides in rocky crevices by day and forages for food by night. The greenish hue of the body is due to a layer of mucus that protects the eel from parasites. Moray eels are benign to humans, but will bite if surprised or touched. Consumption of the eel's flesh can lead to ciguatera poisoning in humans.		Living in rocky shorelines and coral reefs throughout the Bahamas, Caribbean Sea and Florida Keys, extending southward to the coast of Brazil, the moray eel hides in rocky crevices by day and forages for food by night. The greenish hue of the body is due to a layer of mucus that protects the eel from parasites. Moray eels are benign to humans, but will bite if surprised or touched. Consumption of the eel's flesh can lead to ciguatera poisoning in humans.


			{{DEFAULTSORT:Moray Eel}}
	[[Category:Database: Animals]]		[[Category:Database: Animals]]
			[[Category:Animus Omega database entries]]

imported>Misphantom: Misphantom moved page Database/Fauna (AC4BF):Moray Eel to Database: Moray Eel

2015-06-30T12:15:06Z

Misphantom moved page Database/Fauna (AC4BF):Moray Eel to Database: Moray Eel

← Older revision	Revision as of 14:15, 30 June 2015
(No difference)

imported>Misphantom at 05:38, 26 May 2015

2015-05-26T05:38:53Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 07:38, 26 May 2015
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	Living in rocky shorelines and coral reefs throughout the Bahamas, Caribbean Sea and Florida Keys, extending southward to the coast of Brazil, the moray eel hides in rocky crevices by day and forages for food by night. The greenish hue of the body is due to a layer of mucus that protects the eel from parasites. Moray eels are benign to humans, but will bite if surprised or touched. Consumption of the eel's flesh can lead to ciguatera poisoning in humans.		Living in rocky shorelines and coral reefs throughout the Bahamas, Caribbean Sea and Florida Keys, extending southward to the coast of Brazil, the moray eel hides in rocky crevices by day and forages for food by night. The greenish hue of the body is due to a layer of mucus that protects the eel from parasites. Moray eels are benign to humans, but will bite if surprised or touched. Consumption of the eel's flesh can lead to ciguatera poisoning in humans.
			[[Category:Database: Animals]]

imported>Crookandcharlatan: Created page with "Living in rocky shorelines and coral reefs throughout the Bahamas, Caribbean Sea and Florida Keys, extending southward to the coast of Brazil, the moray eel hides in rocky cre..."

2014-07-06T14:38:58Z

Created page with "Living in rocky shorelines and coral reefs throughout the Bahamas, Caribbean Sea and Florida Keys, extending southward to the coast of Brazil, the moray eel hides in rocky cre..."

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Living in rocky shorelines and coral reefs throughout the Bahamas, Caribbean Sea and Florida Keys, extending southward to the coast of Brazil, the moray eel hides in rocky crevices by day and forages for food by night. The greenish hue of the body is due to a layer of mucus that protects the eel from parasites. Moray eels are benign to humans, but will bite if surprised or touched. Consumption of the eel's flesh can lead to ciguatera poisoning in humans.