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A pink manta ray has been observed in Australia's Great Barrier Reef and scientists believe this could be due to a genetic mutation causing erythrism. [23] The fish, spotted near Lady Elliot Island, is the world's only known pink manta ray. [24] [25] M. alfredi with mouth closed, cephalic fins rolled and ventral surface showing distinctive markings
The giant oceanic manta ray, giant manta ray, or oceanic manta ray (Mobula birostris) is a species of ray in the family Mobulidae and the largest type of ray in the world. It is circumglobal and is typically found in tropical and subtropical waters but can also be found in temperate waters. [4]
The reef manta ray (Mobula alfredi) [3] is a species of ray in the family Mobulidae, one of the largest rays in the world. Among generally recognized species, it is the second-largest species of ray, only surpassed by the giant oceanic manta ray .
A manta ray is a large ray belonging to the genus Manta. Manta Ray or Mantaray may also refer to: Manta Ray program, a DARPA R&D program for an American unmanned underwater vehicle; Manta, a South Korean digital comics platform; Manta Ray, a 2018 Thai film; Manta Ray, a 1994 album by Nan Vernon; Mantaray, a 2007 album by Siouxsie "Manta Ray ...
Manta (sometimes considered to be a synonym of Mobula) The Mobulidae (manta rays and devilfishes) are a family of rays consisting mostly of large species living in the open ocean rather than on the sea bottom.
The manta ray design allows the UUV to camouflage with the marine life and contributes to the ease at which the craft swims through water. [19] In May 2024, Northrop Grumman revealed an underwater drone named the Manta Ray. [13] The drone, built for DARPA, has been under development since 2020. [14]
The spotted eagle ray develops ovoviviparously; the eggs are retained in the female and hatch internally, feeding off a yolk sac until live birth. [2] After a gestation period of one year the mother ray will give birth to a maximum of four pups. [1] When the pups are first born, their discs measure from 17–35 centimeters (6.7–13.8 in ...
Mobula alfredi (J. L. G. Krefft, 1868) (reef manta ray) Mobula birostris (Walbaum, 1792) (giant oceanic manta ray) Mobula eregoodootenkee Bleeker, 1859 (pygmy devil ray) Mobula hypostoma Bancroft, 1831 (lesser devil ray) Mobula japanica J. P. Müller & Henle, 1841 (spinetail mobula) Mobula kuhlii J. P. Müller & Henle, 1841 (shortfin devil ray)