The first time I ever saw a "freshwater" moray eel,

>>2246354
no true freshwater morays except Gymnothorax polyuranodon (most likely)

every other "freshwater" species needs brackish or full on marine

File: Gymnothorax-tile-HH-2.jpg (215KB, 800x536px) Image search: [Google]

215KB, 800x536px

>>2246354
>>2246362
What he said, also Gymnothorax tile. I guess the snowflake sort of resembles the fw ones, but that's a lot of squinting to see the resemblance

>>2246362
>>2246363
Well I know that part. But I could swear I saw at two different stores E. nebulosa kept in freshwater and that that was the species I first saw kept in this way. That's why I posted this, because I'm trying to figure out why I remember this when I can't find any evidence for it. I mean it's a very specific memory about thinking this is insane that you can keep E. nebulosa in freshwater.

>>2246354
>>2246363
That or Echidna Rhodochilus. I've had them in brackish water. Easy to look after.

Only other 'eel' I've had in freshwater is a Tulip Eel.

>>2246522
>Tulip Eel
Jesus Christ, it's like the ugliest penis in existence.

>>2246528
Theyre pretty cool desu. Can survive in less than ideal water conditions and breathe air ala labyrinth fish. They do this weird resting vertical thing too. They were actually easier to feed than the brackish eels upon introduction - took to live earthworms pretty quickly.