The pike conger, also known as Conger myriaster, is a species of marine eel that belongs to the family Congridae. It is commonly found in the northwestern Pacific Ocean, particularly in coastal and deep-sea waters around Japan, Korea, China, and Taiwan. Pike congers are known for their elongated and snake-like bodies, typical of eels. These eels can grow to impressive lengths, sometimes exceeding 6 feet (2 meters) or more. They have a cylindrical body shape, with a continuous dorsal and anal fin that runs along the length of their body, giving them a seamless appearance. Their coloration can vary but is often a dark or mottled shade, which helps them blend into their surroundings on the seafloor. Pike congers are carnivorous predators, feeding primarily on smaller fish, crustaceans, and other marine creatures. They use their sharp teeth to grasp and consume their prey. These eels play a role in the marine ecosystem as both predators and scavengers, contributing to the balance of the food web. Pike congers are not typically considered commercially important, although they may be caught incidentally in fishing operations targeting other species. They also have limited significance in certain local fisheries and traditional cuisines in parts of Asia.

Generic term for any of the various sea fishes of the family Cricidae

Milt of male fish

A freshwater fish belonging to the order and family of eels