See the world's largest population of 'gentle underwater giants'
An all-female security team is working around the clock to track down manta rays in the Maldives, the world's largest population.
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19 published items.
An all-female security team is working around the clock to track down manta rays in the Maldives, the world's largest population.
Experts speculate that the 3,4-meter-long cranberry fish may have a rare genetic mutation that causes its whole body to be brilliantly pink.
A rare habitat of manta stingrays found in the Flower Garden Banks Marine Reserve in the Gulf of Mexico, off the state of Texas, USA, the Tech Times reported on June 19.
Stingray weighs more than a ton caught on the net when 37-year-old fisherman Pedro Ricardo Xavier is 0.8 km off the coast of southern Brazil's Itajai, reported on July 1…
Visiting a gastronomic neighborhood in the Philippines, a male tourist saw a strange, black-shaped object on sale.
The giant manta sting caught attention in April last year when a fisherman in northern Peru accidentally caught an individual weighing 900kg.
The Australian ABC news agency on November 5 reported for the first time that Australia discovered pink rays off the coast of Lady Elliot island in the world's largest c…
A fisherman living in Florida State - USA was lucky enough to catch a 'sea monster' weighing up to 362kg when the fish swam near Miami Beach.
Giant freshwater rays are likely to die due to water pollution in the Mae Klong River, Thailand.
Peruvian fishermen catch a manta ray weighing more than a ton and have to use a crane to bring it ashore.
Albino syndrome is often seen in people through research films, but it is also found in many rare animals in nature.
The corpses of the Mobula rays, commonly known as flying rays, appeared on the coast in Gaza City on February 27, the news agency Ma said.
Stingrays cannot eat normally because their food is mixed with toxic waste in Manta Bay in Bali, Indonesia.
Designed based on the latest technologies in the field of self-powered clean energy, Manta has a length of 70m, width of 49m and height of 61m.
Nobody believed the fish could fly until they saw the mobula rays in the photos below.