They can. Steve Irwin was killed when one stabbed him in the chest with the tail and it killed him.
but hole
it grows 12 cm when its his/her birthday.
Mant Rays don't have stingers so they are harmless to us humans.
The normal manta ray is usually non-aggressive, but it is capable of defending itself with its dangerous tail. A manta ray may also ram its foe, although this clumsy attack is treated as a secondary attack.
They don't. Although they have a barb near the base of their tail, it's small, dull, and non-venomous.
manta rays belong to the family of rays like sting ray.,they swim at a speed of 25mph and they swim this speed only in the shallow waters but if they go a bit deeper then they swim at a lower speed, like 18mph
To my knowledge, you would not die after touching a Manta ray's tail. They contain no barb, or poison.
No they do not. Sting rays only have stingers. One thing about stingrays is their stinger looks like a big fingernail and comes off from it's tail. IT does grow back. If you get a chance to look at a ray up close then that is one way to tell them apart.
Manta Rays grow to a much larger size than Stingrays, but I'd say the biggest difference is that Stingrays have a "stinger", a hard, thin rod-like appendage that lies in a groove in it's tail until it's frightened or threatened at which time it will will 'lift' it up, out and over it's back, and drive it into the flesh of it's perceived (or real) attacker and 'sting' it - it's very painful! Manta Rays have a similar tail to Stingrays, but over evolutionary-time, they've "lost" the 'stinger'. Stingrays are thought to be evolutionarily older than Mantas mainly because Mantas have evolved from being bottom filter-feeders into Open-Ocean filter-feeders while stingrays have remained bottom feeders. This is why, if you should go into the water where they are found (like off the coast of Australia), you will likely be warned to do the "Stingray Shuffle"....this frightens the rays away and helps you to avoid stepping on one - if you do, you most likely will be stung. It was once thought that there was only one "type" of Manta Ray. But, it has been discovered that there are actually two: - One is call the Giant Manta Ray and these Rays migrate around in the Ocean for long distances - The other, first discovered, smaller and thought to be "older' Mantas stay closer to the shore A believed to be newly discovered 'type' of Giant Ray is even larger than the other and have what some believe to be a vestigial stinger which can be seen on them as a small 'bump' at the base of the tail (vestigial = an evolutionarily 'withered', and basically useless to the 'modern' animal, body part - in humans, the appendix is thought to be vestigial) The discovery of the Giant Rays with this (thought by some) vestigial, "bump" now have people wondering - Which 'came first' - The smaller, more common Manta, or the Giant? Although Stingrays are more aggressive, by virtue of their "stinger", both are basically 'peaceful' creatures. There are other differences between the Manta and Stingray, but I believe what I've mentioned suffices as the "major" differences.
Because it is part of the ray family, it has a nasty barb on its tail that burys into the sea bed. If it attacks it stricks with its barb which would give a sting.
it can't do you any bad Well, Manta Rays don't sting. They are harmless. Stingrays are the dangerous ones. They don't aggressively attack humans. They are timid and curious creatures, but it is possible to get stung if you step on one. If they loose their barb, nothing happens. It just grows back.
That is a ray. It could be a manta ray or a sting ray.
No. The manta ray does not have a barb of any type. They have large eyes that are used for searching out for predators.