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Vous êtes iciAnimalia>Poissons>Anguilliformes>Murènes>Chestnut Moray

Chestnut Moray

Aspect: Light brown upper body entirely covered in white blotches from snout to tail, including dorsal fin, though belly remains light coloured.
Population: Common, but at 28 cm, is probably the smallest moray around Ilets Pigeon.
Notable feature: Like all morays, has no pectoral or pelvic fin. Dorsal fin turns around and under the flat tail end to effectively turn into an anal fin. A distinguishible feature is its incapacity to keep the side of its jaws sealed. 
Environment: Rocky areas offering crevices and holes as habitats. A night-time species, ralrely seen swiming in open waters during the day.
Behaviour: Relatively unscared, can be approached very closely.
  • Désignation anglaise: Murene Chataigne
  • Désignation latine: Enchelycore carychroa
  • Désignation créole: Kong
  • Famille en latin: Muraenidae
  • Taille (cm): 20-28
Plus dans cette catégorie : « Chain Moray Goldentail Moray »