The spotted Wolffish, the Atlantic Wolffish, and finally the Northern Atlantic Wolffish. Recreational fishing has also threatened the survival of the Atlantic wolffish. The Bering wolffish species has an inconsistent distribution. Atlantic wolffish mature relatively late, at age six. The manner in which Atlantic wolffish fertilize their eggs distinguishes them from many fish. The wolffish, also known as sea wolves, are a family, Anarhichadidae, of perciform fish. Its dentition distinguishes the Atlantic wolffish from all the other members of the family Anarhichadidae. The wolf eel (Anarrhichthys ocellatus) is a species of wolffish (Anarhichadidae) from the North Pacific. The Bering wolffish ("Anarhichas orientalis") is a marine fish in the family Anarhichadidae, the "wolffish". Three related species (Atlantic, northern and spotted wolffish) occur in the north Atlantic. The northern wolffish is protected under the Canadian federal Species at Risk Act (SARA). The Bering wolffish has an elongate and laterally compressed body, with a thin caudal peduncle. Atlantic wolffish are primarily stationary fish, rarely moving from their rocky homes. Atlantic wolffish use their strong jaws to eat hardshell molluscs, crustaceans, and echinoderms. Aside from the Ocean Tunnel, Azteca also has jellyfish, seahorse and northern wolffish.