Yes, stingrays exist on Planet Earth. They live in the oceans. The stingrays are a family-Dasyatidae-of rays, cartilaginous fishes related to sharks. They are common in coastal tropical marine waters throughout the world, and several species are known to enter fresh water.
yes
in a river
Giant Freshwater Stingray
Stingrays are not endangered.
The giant freshwater stingray
the biggest one Is the giant freshwater stingray it is 6.2 ft.
Some species of stingrays are endangered due to pollution and overfishing. Some species of stingray that are endangered are the Ganges Stingray, Giant Freshwater Stingray, Izu Stingray, and the Marbled Freshwater Stingray.
Mekong freshwater stingray was created in 1987.
I'm not sure about all species, but many can be, including the giant freshwater stingray in Thailand. South American stingrays are hunted by the natives as a food source.
Multispine giant stingray was created in 1959.
Giant stumptail stingray was created in 1930.
Fish Warrior - 2010 Freshwater Stingray was released on: USA: 26 April 2011
No, but it is located on the shore of a giant freshwater lake.
There are five species of stingray that are currently listed with the status of "endangered" , according to the IUCN Red List. There are many other species listed from "data deficient" to "vulnerable". The "endangered" species are the * Ganges Stingray * Marbled Whipray * Mekong Freshwater Stingray * White-Edge Freshwater Stingray * Thorny Freshwater Stingray For more details, please see sites listed below.