Spotted eagle rays (Aetobatus narinari) are known for their long-distance migrations, often traveling between coastal waters and deeper oceanic regions. Their migration routes can vary based on factors such as temperature, food availability, and breeding. They are typically found in warm coastal waters of the Atlantic, Caribbean, and the Pacific, moving seasonally to areas rich in prey like mollusks and crustaceans. However, specific migratory patterns can differ among populations, influenced by local environmental conditions.
the predators of the spotted eagle rays are the great hammerhead shark
yes
Spotted eagle rays eat bivalves and crustaceans, and they are hunted by reef sharks.
SPotted eagle rays live in the upper most corral
They eat and poo.
They are Saltwater fish.
Why did you put this subject under endangered species, eagles? First thing the spotted eagle ray is, in fact a cartilaginous fish and is called the spotted eagle ray because of its shape and the white spots on its back.
The predators of the spotted eagle rays are sharks, especially the silver tip, hammerhead, and bull sharks. The eagle ray is a fish belonging to the Myliobatidae family.
Yes, spotted eagle rays are carnivores. They primarily feed on a diet consisting of crustaceans, mollusks, and small fish. They use their flattened bodies to hunt and can even crush the shells of their prey with their strong jaws.
Not always but in deeper waters, they do travel in loosely formed groups.
Spotted eagle rays are found in warm water oceans around the world, including waters near the Bahamas, Japan, Mexico, Australia and Africa. It is believed that they may live between15 to 20 years.
Spotted eagle rays are not dangerous. They have a venomous barb on their tail which they rarely use. They are far more likely to retreat and have never been known to become confrontational. Their stingers may become dangerous if the ray is stuck out of the water, such as accidentally hooked while fishing and pulled into a boat, as they may then thrash around in self defense.