Is crocodile eel a protected animal?

Crocodile eels are not protected animals.

Crocodile eels are not protected animals. Crocodile eels should be harmful to rivers, and it is not recommended to raise them. Crocodile eel is an exotic species, with scales similar to those of Hubei fish, "deep mouth crack and sharp teeth". It belongs to the highest, largest and most powerful of the seven crocodile eels in North America, and it is mainly distributed along the coast of China and parts of the Mississippi River at this stage. Previously, about 65.438+0.2 billion years old Cretaceous finches were found in some foreign countries, so they were called "prehistoric monsters".

Crocodile eel is a carnivorous fish, and it has a nickname "water killer", which is very harmful to fish. Crocodile eel is aggressive, and its scales are comparable to "armor", which can protect it from being hurt casually, causing it to become an animal at the top of the aquatic food web. Crocodile eels can defecate while eating, and they can eat dozens to hundreds of pounds of fish a day, and there is basically no nemesis. If it is converted into a domestic freshwater river, it will affect the biodiversity of the freshwater river.

Crocodile eel

Crocodile eel is a kind of fish with a long history. It has survived in its hometown in North America for more than 100 million years, but in recent years it has been "immigrated and invested" in China, often appearing in many sea areas. A fisherman once caught a crocodile skin in Dongshan Island, Zhangzhou, Fujian, but it was made into a specimen by a university.

Crocodiles and eels can be seen in rivers, lakes and seas, protected areas and even at the junction of Xinhai in inland Hainan. Guangdong is one of the provinces that catch the largest number of alligators and eels. In recent months, we have learned reports about crocodile skin. In the "high-incidence area" of Fujian, some people even saw the Chinese alligator eel in the drained fish ponds, indicating that they are likely to start breeding in natural waters now.