The European conger eel can reach up to 10 feet in length for females and 3.3 feet for males.

Similarly, the European conger eel can weigh up to 220 pounds for females and 66 pounds for males.

The European conger eel has an elongated body similar to that of an eel. Cylindrical at the head, its body flattens out towards the tail.

The European conger eel is characterized by a continuous fin around its body and a smooth, scale-less skin.

Its color ranges from gray to black with a lighter underside.

The European conger eel is found in the North Sea, the eastern part of the Atlantic Ocean, as well as in the Mediterranean Sea and the Black Sea.

The European conger eel lives in rocky crevices. It is not uncommon to find it in shipwrecks.

The European conger eel can be found at depths ranging from 33 to 200 feet, and even at several hundred feet deep.

Hidden during the day, the European conger eel comes out at night to hunt. It primarily feeds on fish, crustaceans and octopuses.

The female European conger eel spawns her eggs in the summer at great depths.

The female European conger eel can lay up to 8 million eggs.

After laying all her eggs and ensuring the survival of the species, the female European conger eel does not survive the pressure at such great depths.

The european conger eel is listed as many other marine species within The IUCN Red List of threatened species. The european conger eel appears in the IUCN Red List since 2015 within the category Least Concern !

Concealed in its shelter, the European conger eel is a fish that can be easily observed.

Preferred hiding spots include any crevice and shipwrecks with their numerous hiding places.