5.4K views · 66 reactions | When our resident wolf eel emerges from its den for its daily feeding in the Kelp Forest exhibit, it is truly a sight to behold! Wolf eels are voracious eaters. In the wild, their diet consists of crabs, sand dollars, sea urchins, snails, abalone, mussels, clams, and fish. Their strong jaws are especially helpful when devouring food items with a hard shell. | New York Aquarium | Facebook

44M views · 68K reactions | As master predators of the sea, wolf eels may look vicious, but they also have a soft side. | National Geographic | Facebook

"This juvenile wolf eel appeared out of nowhere amongst a wall of colour. Swimming down the sheer wall it’s long eel-like body (it’s actually a fish) winds around anemones and sponges, before heading to depth and out of my reach." - Maxwel Hohn Photography at Port Hardy, British Columbia | PADI

5.1K views · 122 reactions | Soothing wolf eel #weekendvibes ✨ The wolf-eel is in fact, not an eel. This is a common mistake given its long, slender body and misleading common name. The wolf eel (Anarrhichthys ocellatus) is a species of marine ray-finned fish belonging to the family Anarhichadidae, the wolf fishes. | Alaska SeaLife Center | Facebook

A wolf eel on the seafloor off the coast of Southeast Alaska is captured by a camera on a remote operated vehicle (ROV) during a rockfish survey. The laser points are used by biologists to help estimate the size of fish surveyed. Learn more at: http://www.adfg.alaska.gov/index.cfm?adfg=wildlifenews.view_article&articles_id=917 | Alaska Department of Fish and Game - Official

What is it like to dive down and feed a seven-foot-long wolf eel? Get a first-hand view with an ASLC diver during today’s Virtual Visit! | Alaska SeaLife Center