string rays do not lay eggs they have it on there body and it hatches it out alive
Yes, stingrays have a life cycle that typically includes mating, gestation, birth of live young, and growth to maturity. The young stingrays are born fully developed and are independent from birth, and they grow and develop over time to reproduce and continue the cycle.
25yrs
Stingrays reproduce using internal fertilization. They are known to give life birth in the ocean to many infant stingrays at a time.
eating and swiming
No. They don't exist in real life.
marine life i think(sarcasticly)
The collective noun for 'stingrays' is a fever of stingrays.
...everything.
Crabs are scavengers; they will eat stingrays if the stingrays are already dead.
No, a stingray does not mate for life. The time they mate will vary based on where the Stingray is located and the species of the Stingray.
stingrays do not bite they have a stinger in the tale
Yes, stingrays go through different stages in life, beginning as eggs that are often laid in sandy areas. The embryos develop in the egg case until they hatch as live young, a process known as ovoviviparity. Once born, they grow into juvenile stingrays and eventually reach maturity, where they can reproduce. Throughout their life stages, they undergo changes in size, coloration, and behavior.