Stingrays [Myliobatiformes]

Description

Myliobatiformes, widely known as stingrays, are characterized by their flat bodies and long, whip-like tails equipped with one or more venomous spines. These rays are commonly found in coastal waters, where they bury themselves in the sand to ambush prey.

Families
Eagle Rays [Myliobatidae]
View Details
Round Rays [Urotrygonidae]
View Details
Deepwater Stingrays [Plesiobatidae]
View Details
Giant Stingrays [Dasyatidae]
View Details
River Stingrays [Potamotrygonidae]
View Details
Whiptail Stingrays [Himantura]
View Details
Butterfly Rays [Gymnuridae]
View Details
Taxonomy
Phylum Chordates
Chordata
Class Cartilaginous Fish
Chondrichthyes
Statistics
  • Families 7