Manta rays, as well as sharks, are members of a group of fish called elasmobronchs. This means that their entire skeleton is made of cartilage. Elasmobranchs are vertebrates (have a backbone -- made of cartilage).
The manatee is a mammal and has a back bone.
They are mammals, so of course they have backbones.
Yes, the Manta Ray has a backbone, with a hollow nerve chord (thus Phylum Chordata) However, the skeleton of a ray is composed of cartilage rather than bone.
Manatees have a backbone, and an internal skeleton because they are mammals.
no
Yes
yes
I've heard the term for a group of manta rays to be "A fever of manta rays"
The Manta Rays of Time was created in 2000.
MANTA RAYS ARE CARNIVORS.
it does cause a shark does ant it poops
no middle schoolers are cool and so are the manta rays
manta rays abiotic are rocks, dirt , the water
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.
Yes, there is a species of smaller manta rays although i cant remember what they are called of the top of my head. Pygme or dwarf manta rays come into mind. I had a dive last year with some pygme manta rays last year in australia.
although mata rays have tails, they are NOT barbs, they are not poiseness nor electrical
Manta Rays are classified as Elasmobranchii, which is used to class other rays and sharks. The manta ray is a part of the eagle ray family of Myliobatidae.
because manta ray feeds on some of the smallest creatures in the oceans
Yes. Manta rays are fish belonging to the class Chondrichthyes, which also includes sharks.