i think because they kill people
we eat them
Yes they do
Stingrays are generally not aggressive towards humans unless provoked or accidentally stepped on. They are known to be gentle and docile creatures when left undisturbed in their natural habitat. It is important to respect their space and avoid sudden movements when encountering them in the wild.
...everything.
Stingrays get their name from the barb located at the base of their tails, which can deliver a painful sting if they feel threatened. This barb is equipped with venom and can cause injury to predators or humans that accidentally step on or touch it.
we eat them
Yes they do
Stingrays are preyed upon by several marine animals, including sharks, larger fish, and sea turtles. Additionally, humans may harm or consume stingrays, particularly in regions where they are caught for food or fishing practices. Some species are also threatened by habitat loss and pollution, which can negatively impact their populations. Overall, while some animals naturally prey on stingrays, human activities pose significant risks to their survival.
Some species of stingrays are endangered due to pollution and overfishing. Some species of stingray that are endangered are the Ganges Stingray, Giant Freshwater Stingray, Izu Stingray, and the Marbled Freshwater Stingray.
the hammer head shake and HUMANS!
Stingrays use their tail which contains poisonous venom. They use this as a defense against enemies around them which tend to be hammerhead sharks and humans.
Sharks are not the only consumers of stingrays. Oddly enough, humans have been known to feed on them as well. Stingrays are often consumed in parts of Asia, and are commonly prepared as grilled.
Some people do & they swear it tastes like chicken.
Humans , stingrays , sharks , and crabs.Save the ocean!! Take shorter showers!!
Stingrays are generally not aggressive towards humans unless provoked or accidentally stepped on. They are known to be gentle and docile creatures when left undisturbed in their natural habitat. It is important to respect their space and avoid sudden movements when encountering them in the wild.
The collective noun for 'stingrays' is a fever of stingrays.
...everything.