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Bite by moray eel
Barreiros, J. P; Haddad Júnior, V.
  • Barreiros, J. P; University of the Azores. Department of Agrarian Sciences and IMAR Açores. Angra do Heroísmo. PT
  • Haddad Júnior, V; São Paulo State University. Botucatu Medical School. Department of Dermatology. Botucatu. BR
J. venom. anim. toxins incl. trop. dis ; 14(3): 541-545, 2008. ilus
Article in English | LILACS | ID: lil-492216
ABSTRACT
Injuries caused by moray eels are not a common problem, but are distributed throughout the globe, affecting mainly fishermen while manipulating hooked or netted fish. On a lesser scale, scuba divers and snorkelers, practicing or not spear fishing, are occasional victims of bites. With more than 185 species distributed among 15 genera, mostly in tropical to temperate shallow water, moray eels easily come into contact with humans and occasional injuries are not uncommon. The current study reports one case of moray eel bite and discusses the circumstances in which the accident happened, as well as wound evolution and therapy.
Subject(s)

Full text: Available Index: LILACS (Americas) Main subject: Fishes Limits: Adult / Female / Humans Language: English Journal: J. venom. anim. toxins incl. trop. dis Journal subject: Toxicology Year: 2008 Type: Article Affiliation country: Brazil / Portugal Institution/Affiliation country: São Paulo State University/BR / University of the Azores/PT

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Full text: Available Index: LILACS (Americas) Main subject: Fishes Limits: Adult / Female / Humans Language: English Journal: J. venom. anim. toxins incl. trop. dis Journal subject: Toxicology Year: 2008 Type: Article Affiliation country: Brazil / Portugal Institution/Affiliation country: São Paulo State University/BR / University of the Azores/PT