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Snorkeler playing with stingray fishes under the sea.

Scuba diving into coral garden at Ishigaki island, Japan

Stingray in the aquarium. Underwater world. Marine life

Ray manta in beautiful Indian ocean

Eye level with a Southern Stingray (Hypanus americanus), shadow visible on the sandy seafloor and surface waves visible above. Bar jack fish just to the rear. Photographed in Grand Cayman, Bahamas.

Many manta rays swimming together in the ocean

A Manta Ray coming from the depths surrounded by a school of blue stripe snapper in the Ari Atoll, Maldives.

Manta Ray swimming under sun beams amongst school of fish in deep blue ocean

Giant manta ray (Manta birostris) floating underwater in the tropical ocean

Batanta island, Raja Ampat, West Papoua, Indonesia

Raja Ampat, or the Four Kings, is an archipelago located off the northwest tip of Bird's Head Peninsula on the island of New Guinea, in Indonesia's Southwest Papua province. Manta rays are large rays belonging to the genus Mobula The larger species, M. birostris, reaches 7 m (23 ft) in width,

Off of the Coast of the Island of Moorea is a Sand Bank that attracts large numbers of Rays and Sharks

Stingray fishes swimming in the clear sea water.

Stingray underwater on sandy sea bottom. Sting ray fish in tropical sea

Stingray fish swim in blue water in an aquarium

Manta Rays Swimming together at Maldives reef cleaning station

My buddy became a model with manta.

Batanta island, Raja Ampat, West Papoua, Indonesia

The Reef Manta (Mobula alfredi), also known as the Alfredi Manta Ray, is a magnificent marine species found in tropical and subtropical waters, particularly in the Indo-Pacific region. These graceful giants are characterized by their large triangular pectoral fins, which can span up to seven meters, making them one of the largest ray species in the ocean. Their bodies are predominantly dark with distinctive white markings on their ventral side, creating a striking and recognizable appearance. Reef Mantas are filter feeders, gracefully gliding through the water to feed on plankton and small fish. They play a vital role in maintaining the balance of the marine ecosystem and are a captivating sight for divers and ocean enthusiasts alike.

Manta ray swimming across a coral reef atoll with deep blue background

tail of a beluga whale, photographed in Shanghai

Manta Ray in the German Channel - Micronesia, Palau. These big mantas have a tactic to push the schools of fishes toward the surface, when they are eaten in a frenzy feeding action. They are filter feeders and eat large quantities of zooplankton, which they swallow with their open mouths as they swim. German Channel is located North of Ngemelis Wall, the depth range is 20-120ft (6-40m), can be access by boat.

Manta ray swim freely in open ocean. Giant manta ray floating underwater in the tropical ocean

Underwater image of Great Hammerhead shark in the blue ocean off Bimini, The Bahamas. Killing due to misconception of sharks as well as unsustainable fishing to obtain its fins has led to a dramatic collapse in shark populations worldwide. As a consequence the hammerheadshark as well as other species of sharks are now critically endangered.

Young asian man holding stingray in the water.

Aquatic scene featuring a stingray swimming in a blue-lit aquarium, showcasing diverse marine life

Cownose Ray (Rhinoptera bonasus) underwater

Ray glides along sandy Bottom in beautiful Tappled light - Tahiti

Manta in the blue background Indonesia

The common stingray (Dasyatis pastinaca) is a species of stingray in the family Dasyatidae, found in the northeastern Atlantic Ocean and the Mediterranean and Black Seas. It typically inhabits sandy or muddy habitats in coastal waters shallower than 60 m (200 ft), often burying itself in sediment. Usually measuring 45 cm (18 in) across, the common stingray has a diamond-shaped pectoral fin disc slightly wider than long, and a whip-like tail with upper and lower fin folds. It can be identified by its plain coloration and mostly smooth skin, except for a row of tubercles along the midline of the back in the largest individuals.

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