Our intrepid media team will go to great lengths to bring you amazing images of our animals, even if that means filming while diving. Video Producer and member of our Volunteer Dive Team, Kat, captured this unique up-close footage of one of our moray eels on a recent dive in our Glover’s Reef exhibit. Moray eels are solitary animals that tend to hide in cracks and crevices during the day, making them hard to see. One tip to get the best views of the moray eels is to be there at feeding time. The

6K views · 476 reactions | If you haven’t gotten a chance yet, stop by and see our giant tentacles on the Coney Island boardwalk! They’re inspired by our exhibit Spineless where you can see wonderful invertebrates like the giant Pacific octopus, lagoon jellies, common cuttlefish and Japanese spider crab. | New York Aquarium | Facebook

122K views · 3.2K reactions | Aquarium coney island | LaSpish Maylesse | Facebook

1.1K views · 14 reactions | New York Aquarium, Coney Island | OliDayTours | Facebook

1.4K views · 57 reactions | Have you ever wanted to get up close with penguins? Waddle over the the aquarium by December 2 - it's your last chance this season to have a Wild Encounter! Book it now: nyaquarium.com/vip | New York Aquarium | Facebook

3.9M views · 35 shares | Here you can see Keeper Kira Knotts feeding sand tiger shark Daryl! You can see Daryl swim up along the side and take food from the feed stick at this designated sand tiger feeding station. The sand tiger target is suspended from the white PVC pipe with an orange float. All of our sharks and rays are target trained to feed at particular stations in their exhibits. | New York Aquarium | Facebook