Pufferpunk, we had a bit of a chat in eel feeding, you might find this somewhat interesting > I can not remember where I found this, I was doing some simple research and found this I think.
http://news.yahoo.com/s/nm/20070905/sc_nm/eels_jaws_dc_1;_ylt=Am17X7Ou4HGVaB68bscOBPcE1vAI
In this article i tend not to believe it for what the person must be talking about is that many eels have in their upper jaw two rows of teeth for were not watching a movie called the thing to which a creature changes shapes to all types of species. It makes no sense and I never seen nothing to support the idea of a hiding jaw as if a eel has two for if this were true, then a large trigger fish wouldn't make so easy an escape by trashing about as had as it can and that the eel what if a green or tess moray gives up in that catch and let it go. And that is due to the fact that the eel is concern of injury. For if its like that little article explains it that the eel has two jaws, that one lays back ready to strike, the trigger wouldn't make its escape as its often be done.
So my understanding in what one is thinking is that the eels second row of teeth at its upper jaw is this second jaw that comes out which is nonsense for this would had been learned a long time ago for many eel researchers have been studying the eel and their skeleton structure as far back as in the mid 18 century.
For the data that was collect at that early time was confirmed and updated with other detail facts, but nothing like a beast that opens it jaws wide and a second jaw would appear.
If anything like this is true, its not with that many species but I would have to see more facts on it then just one person say so.
I'm going to see if I can contact the people of this article and ask for a copy of this film taking.
Buddy ><{{{{">
http://news.yahoo.com/s/nm/20070905/sc_nm/eels_jaws_dc_1;_ylt=Am17X7Ou4HGVaB68bscOBPcE1vAI
In this article i tend not to believe it for what the person must be talking about is that many eels have in their upper jaw two rows of teeth for were not watching a movie called the thing to which a creature changes shapes to all types of species. It makes no sense and I never seen nothing to support the idea of a hiding jaw as if a eel has two for if this were true, then a large trigger fish wouldn't make so easy an escape by trashing about as had as it can and that the eel what if a green or tess moray gives up in that catch and let it go. And that is due to the fact that the eel is concern of injury. For if its like that little article explains it that the eel has two jaws, that one lays back ready to strike, the trigger wouldn't make its escape as its often be done.
So my understanding in what one is thinking is that the eels second row of teeth at its upper jaw is this second jaw that comes out which is nonsense for this would had been learned a long time ago for many eel researchers have been studying the eel and their skeleton structure as far back as in the mid 18 century.
For the data that was collect at that early time was confirmed and updated with other detail facts, but nothing like a beast that opens it jaws wide and a second jaw would appear.
If anything like this is true, its not with that many species but I would have to see more facts on it then just one person say so.
I'm going to see if I can contact the people of this article and ask for a copy of this film taking.
Buddy ><{{{{">
