Although similar in appearance, they are not the same.

Monopterus albus belongs to Syngnathidae, while eels belong to Anguilla.

The difference between purpose and family shows that they are very different.

Besides, they also have many differences in other aspects.

For example, in terms of body shape, Monopterus albus is smaller than Monopterus albus.

Judging from the living environment, Monopterus albus lives in fresh water, while Monopterus albus lives in the junction of salt and fresh water.

1. Is eel an eel? Monopterus albus is one of the common fish in China, which is easy to see in daily life.

The same is true of eel, which is also one of the common fish.

Many people think that Monopterus albus and Monopterus albus are the same kind of fish, because they are similar in appearance, but they are not.

In fact, it is obvious from their categories that they are not the same kind of fish, because Monopterus albus belongs to cladocera, while eel belongs to eel.

The difference between goods and families shows that they are not only different, but also very different.

In addition to the differences in categories, there are also many differences in other aspects.

For example, from the appearance, there is a certain difference in body shape between the two, and the eel is slightly larger than the eel.

For another example, their living environment is not exactly the same, and they all have their own nicknames.

So, when we meet them, don't be confused.

2. What is the difference between Monopterus albus and Monopterus albus? 1. Family difference: As mentioned above, Monopterus albus is not an eel, which can be clearly seen from the classification, because Monopterus albus belongs to Hemiptera and Anguilla belongs to Anguilla.

2. Body size difference: Eel is slightly larger than Monopterus albus, because Monopterus albus is generally 60 to 90 cm long, while Monopterus albus is generally 20 to 70 cm long.

3. Differences in living environment: Monopterus albus lives at the bottom of various freshwater basins, mostly in rivers, canals, lakes and other places, especially in places with more silt at the bottom.

Eels can move at the junction of salt water and fresh water and lay eggs in the ocean when the breeding season comes.

4. Alias are different: the former is called "field eel" and "phosphorus-free seed", while the latter is called "brook slip" and "river eel".