Yes. Manta rays are fish belonging to the class Chondrichthyes, which also includes sharks.
Manta rays are large, cartilaginous, salt water fish in the Elasmobranchii subclass which includes sharks and skates The manta ray is the largest of the rays. They can typically be found in and around coral reefs feeding on plankton and fish larvae. To learn more about manta rays, see the Related Links.
No. They are cartilaginous fish and are related to sharks.The following is their official classification:Kingdom AnimaliaPhylum ChordataClass ElasmobranchiiOrder MyliobatiformesFamily MobulidaeGenus MantaSpecies: Manta birostris
No
No, they are not. They are fish and related to sharks
Manta rays don't have stingers. They have tails.
Sharks, manta rays, and large bony fish
Stingrays, Manta rays and...BAT rays are fishes related to sharks!
Sharks, Manta-Rays, Large Bony Fish.
No, they are fish and must be in the ocean to breathe.
Fish often swim under manta rays for several reasons, including protection from predators and access to food. The rays create a disturbance in the water that can stir up plankton, attracting smaller fish. Additionally, the shade provided by the manta ray offers a safe haven from larger predators. This symbiotic relationship benefits both the manta rays, which may enjoy cleaner gills from the smaller fish, and the fish, which gain safety and feeding opportunities.
Sharks,Manta Rays, and large bony fish.
A Group Of Manta Rays is called a school. Just like a school of fish... Proof: Another wiki answer asking the same question, and a dictionary! .... :P