No a stingray is a member of the cartilaginous fish (shark) family.
Yes, it is part of a cartiligious fish (stingray) which are also relatives to sharks.
While each species of ray and shark are just that, their own species, both rays and sharks are fish and both belong to the same subclass of cartilaginous fish known as Elasmobranchii. Skates, which look very similar to rays, are also part of this subclass of fish. For more information about the subclass Elasmobranchii, please see the Related Links.
yes it is part of the fish family
No they are part of the fish family.
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.
whales are not part of a fish family
The Sole. Fish in the family Soleidae.
In Chamorro, the word for stingray is "maguak." Stingrays are known for their flat bodies and long tails, often found in coastal waters. They are a part of the local marine ecosystem and are sometimes featured in traditional Chamorro fishing practices. The cultural significance of stingrays can also be seen in local stories and folklore.
Technically yes and technically no. Sharks are types of fish but are also dinosaurs.
The stingray barb punctured his Aorta and he bled to death
lungs,
The first stingray species to be scientifically described was the common stingray, known as Dasyatis pastinaca, which was documented by the Swedish naturalist Carl Linnaeus in his 1758 work "Systema Naturae." Stingrays have a long evolutionary history, with ancestors dating back over 200 million years. They are part of the broader group of cartilaginous fish, which also includes sharks. Fossil evidence indicates that various stingray species have existed for millions of years, long before they were formally classified.