The first lab study on garden eels shows how these shy creatures use their burrows, and change their movement and posture, when feeding in strong currents Garden eels are the ultimate homebodies.

Garden eels anchor the lower part of their body in burrows, and face their heads against the current as they prey on zooplankton. The species pictured is the spotted garden eel, Heteroconger hassi.

Spotted garden eels are becoming shy, say Tokyo aquarium staff, who are asking for volunteers to FaceTime with them. TOKYO — With much of the world's human population stuck at home during the ...

Garden eels use their mucus to anchor themselves to the ocean floor and contort into strange shapes and positions to catch plankton. Garden eels use their mucus to anchor themselves to the ocean floor ...

All the Latest Game Footage and Images from Spotted Garden Eel Adventure Goh, the main character who can't swim even though he is a dingo, was rejected by a girl on a matching app, and his friends ...

This is the amusing moment a sea creature poked its head out of the sand. Footage captured by Ric Laurence Bague shows the spotted garden eel emerging from the seabed in its enclosure at Cebu Ocean ...

TOKYO — With much of the world's human population stuck at home during the coronavirus pandemic, one Japanese aquarium is exploring a new way to ensure its inhabitants don't get too used to the peace ...