Stingrays do not have a traditional nose like many other fish. Instead, they possess specialized structures called nares located on the underside of their bodies, which help them detect chemicals in the water, aiding in their sense of smell. These nares are important for locating food and sensing their environment.
Depends on the variety of sting ray. If you're talking about sting rays that originated in the mesozoic era then 2 days. If you're talking about sandwiches, then turkey.
Many types of animals sting in a variety of ways. Wasps, bees, jelly fish, anenomies, sting rays, and scorpions as well as many more.
No,but i guess they have some way of communicating to other sting rays, only in nemo thought they talk,loved that movie!
Stingrays defend themselves by using their sharp, barbed tail stinger to deliver a painful venomous sting to potential threats. They will typically only use their stingers in self-defense when they feel threatened or cornered. Additionally, stingrays have excellent camouflage abilities which help them blend into their environment and avoid predators.
Stingrays are called "stingrays" due to their distinctive feature: a sharp, venomous spine or "sting" located on their tails. This spine can deliver a painful sting as a defense mechanism against predators. The term "ray" comes from their flat, disc-shaped bodies that resemble rays of light. Together, the name reflects both their physical characteristics and their ability to inflict a painful sting.
No not a rays sting
yes, why do you think they're called sting-rays?
sting rays
Yes I have encountered Sting Rays while diving on reefs.
It is the expression for the migration of sting rays
Sting rays belong to the phylum chordata.
No
sting rays and other cartilinious fish sting rays and other cartilinious fish
yes. bees, wasps, sting rays, etc.
sting rays are fish and have gills. leran about fish
jelly fish
the dangerous one