Yes, stingrays can pose a threat, and could possibly cause one to die. Apparently, they are "cousins" of the shark. It's well-known that a stingray was what caused the death of the "Crocodile Hunter" Steve Irwin. While sharks have very powerful bites, stingrays have a spiney "tail" and small mouths. How can they be so vicious? Well, the tail stiffens when a stingray feels threatened, and kind of like a serrated blade with a deadly mixture of venom, it can produce enough power to kill its predator. Typically, stingrays pose very little threat to humans unless stepped on. It would definitely be painful to get "stabbed" by the spine, yet ultimately the threat remains minimum for humans. Steve Irwin probably died when the stingray pierced his heart; a tragic way to end one's life, and very unfortunate that it happened like that.
No mantas aren't dangerous, they are completely harmless, as they do not contain a stinger such as the stingray.
I really don't know.The most dangerous stingray is the one that Steve Irwin got stung by?
A Stingray.
Stingray - 1964 Stingray 1-1 is rated/received certificates of: Australia:G
Gills on the underbelly of the stingray.
With a dead stingray
stingray
a stingray is a consumer.
The most dangerous part of the stingray is the barbed, poisoned tail. The mouth isn't really of much concern. Don't worry though. I have been bitten by a stingray (true story) and it doesn't have any teeth. It's like you took two pieces of sandpaper and pressed them on your hands. Discovering that my hand was not tasty, it spat it out. Nothing to be afraid of.
The phylum of a stingray is Chordata.
A stingray is a mollusk
Put it in a tank with water. Then total weight of tank + water + stingray, then take out stingray and weigh tank + water. The difference is the weight of the stingray.