eagle ray

Spotted eagle rays and even baby sharks are sometimes seen in the lagoon here.

It is not unusual to encounter eagle rays and large groupers.

Spotted Eagle Rays mature at the age of 4 to 6 years old.

Spotted eagle rays are most commonly seen in bays and reef areas.

Spotted eagle rays and southern stingrays are common at the bottom of the channel.

Different sea creatures live in these depths, from eagle rays to humpback whales.

Eagle rays have a long tail, tipped with a venomous barb.

Eagle rays, smaller sharks, and octopus are occasionally taken.

The center also features daily feedings of spotted eagle rays, sharks and other predators.

"We have heard whales sing," says Marty, "and seen eagle rays fly."

From the walls, divers can share sightseeing with eagle rays, turtles and other sea creatures.

Spotted Eagle Rays are viviparous, meaning they give live birth.

Spotted Eagle Rays live for around 15-20 years.

Spotted Eagle Rays also have flat snouts which look like a duck's bill.

Eagle rays are cartilaginous fish in the ray family Myliobatidae.

Eagle rays and tarpon are found here.

Nevertheless spotted eagle rays do not pose a significant threat to humans, as they are shy and generally avoid human contact.

Species on display include brightly colored tropical fish, green sea turtles, eagle rays and jellyfish.

Blacktip sharks, eagle rays and large ocean fish are among the reef's residents.

Numerous forms of aquatic life, including eagle rays, hammerhead sharks, and spider crabs can be found there.

Another day, off a talcumpowder white beach, we saw sea turtles mating and eagle rays playing in the surf.

This deep, narrow canyon serves the eagle rays as a door connecting the deep ocean and a shallow bay.

On evening swims back from the reef we were often accompanied by beautiful eagle rays, brown and white and soft as velvet.

Activities range from snorkeling with eagle rays to crossing a rope bridge over a shark-filled lagoon.

Myliobatis is a genus of eagle rays in the family Myliobatidae.