Makhluk Laut Langka dengan Wujud Buruk Rupa Muncul, Bikin Kaget

Rare Sea Creature with Ugly Appearance Emerges, Surprising

The following is the translation of the given text from 'Bahasa' to 'English' while preserving any HTML tags: "Video of a wolf eel trapped in a crab trap has captivated the internet, reaching 64 million views and counting. The video, posted on TikTok on April 14th by professional surfer and commercial fisherman Matt Rockhold, features a gray creature known as a wolf eel trapped in a garbage trap during a fishing expedition in Monterey Bay."

Rockhold says there is a big fishbone in the mouth of the eel when it is lifted to the surface.

"Dude, are you kidding?"" said a fisherman heard in the background. "That object is very ugly.""

Additional videos that appear to have been posted on the same day include two other wolf eels trapped in a trap. Rockhold, in the comments below one of his videos, said that he was "slightly stumbled" when he saw the eel inside the trap. When asked if wolf eels like to eat crabs, he jokingly replied, "It's like an underwater crab buffet."

For TikTok users, some of them admitted to have never seen a wolf eel before the video was made, they were quite fascinated by this creature. "You have shown me something that I have never seen in 35 years," said one user to Rockhold.

"Every time I question whether my fear of the sea is irrational, things like this remind me that it's not true,"

"Other user's words."

The Monterey Bay Aquarium says that the wolf eel, although not related to other eels, is one of five species in the "wolf fish" family, although the other four species are "not as long and slim."

Makhluk Laut Langka dengan Wujud Buruk Rupa Muncul, Bikin Kaget

The translation of the given 'Bahasa' text to 'English' while preserving any HTML tags is as follows: Belut serigala grows up to 8 feet, 2 inches and prefers coral reef habitats scattered along the Pacific coast of North America, from northern Baja California to Kodiak Island, Alaska; and west to Russia and south to the Sea of Japan. Their diet consists of sand dollars, pig bristles, crabs, snails, abalone, clams, mussels, and fish. They also consume crabs, which may be the cause of many of them getting trapped in traps like this.

However, the aquarium authorities say that wolf eels are usually not targeted by fishermen, like those who carefully put the eels back into the water in the TikTok video mentioned above.

"\u201cThey have faces that can only be loved by a mother,\u201d "Their jaws are very strong and if you put your finger in there, you will regret it. But they are very slow. It may seem like a fierce eel, but their temperament is completely opposite.""

According to Scott Reid, who takes care of the wolf eels at the Monterey Bay Aquarium.

Reid added that the creature is almost mesmerizingly invisible, with aquarium visitors usually getting a good view during lunchtime feeding. Meanwhile, in the ocean, wolf eels live in water depths of up to 740 feet - where they swim in deep S patterns. Imagine a snake slithering on the ground.

Seattle Aquarium states that young wolf eels spend their early lives in open waters.

"After they mature and find a partner, they choose a burrow and usually spend the rest of their lives living in it."

Seattle Aquarium menyatakan bahwa wolf eel muda menghabiskan awal hidup mereka di perairan terbuka.

They may even mate for life. The female can lay up to 10,000 eggs in her nest, where the male and female take care of and protect them for four to five months until they hatch and become adults. Newsweek contacted Rockhold for comment, but this is not the only time a fisherman (or eel!) has made the news.

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