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The devil fish or giant devil ray (Mobula mobular) is a species of ray in the family Mobulidae. It is currently listed as endangered, mostly due to bycatch mortality in unrelated fisheries.
The devil fish or giant devil ray (Mobula mobular) is a species of ray in the family Mobulidae. It is currently listed as endangered, mostly due to bycatch mortality in unrelated fisheries.
Manta rays are the largest rays in the world and have two horn-shaped fins on their heads, also known as devil fish. They are filter feeders, intelligent, and vulnerable to overfishing for their meat and gill plates.
The genus is named by Constantine Samuel Rafinesque in 1810 describing the devil fish, Raia mobular or now Mobula mobular.
Devilfish, also known as the Giant Pacific Octopus, is one of the most fascinating creatures that inhabit the depths of the oceans. With its eight flexible arms, impressive size, and intelligent nature, the Devilfish captivates the imagination of scientists and animal enthusiasts alike.
Giant devil rays, Mobula mobular (Bonnaterre, 1778) also known as Devil fish or Spinetail devil rays are members of the Class ‘Elasmobranchii’ (cartilaginous fish).
Mobula mobular, also known as devil fish, is a large, pelagic ray with a spine and prickles on its tail. It is endangered by overfishing and bycatch, and has a complex life cycle of ovoviviparity and indirect feeding.
