Green moray eel
Green can be pretty fierce with a mouthful of razor sharp teeth and the slinky swimming of the green moray eel in the Giant Ocean Tank.
See how a moray eel—with all those teeth—get check-ups at the Aquarium.
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| A green moray cruises the Giant Ocean Tank |
Green sea anemone
The green sea anemone may not be one of the most charismatic ocean animals. But its vibrant colors and feats of strength make this tidepool resident worthy of a closer look!
Watch the video on the Exhibit Galleries Blog. (Pro tip: Wait for it...)
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| Find the green sea anemones (and sea star neighbors) in the Northern Waters gallery's Pacific tidepool display |
Green anaconda
Anacondas are the largest snakes in the world. Using their powerful bodies to squeeze their prey, they tighten their grip every time the animal exhales, until it cannot take another breath. Then, they swallow their food whole.
Meet the Aquarium's longest residents on the Exhibit Galleries Blog.
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| Snakes on St. Patrick's Day — the irony is not lost on us |
Green sea turtle
While green sea turtles spend most of their time in warmer water, young turtles sometimes spend their summers in New England waters. Myrtle, the undisputed queen of the Giant Ocean Tank, is estimated to be around 90 years old.
See lots of Myrtle on the Divers Blog.
Green Sea Urchin
The green sea urchin (Strongylocentrotus droebachiensis) comes from the class of animals called Echinoidea, which means "like a hedgehog." Can you guess why?
Keep reading on the Exhibits Galleries blog.
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| Green sea urchins can be found in our hands-on tidepool touch area as well as exhibits featuring local species. |
Hope you have a Happy St. Patrick's Day! And if you want to add a little more green to your day, come by the New England Aquarium today.
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