- This
species may also be
called the
giant freshwater whipray,
giant stingray, or
freshwater whipray.
There is a
complex of
similar freshwater and estuarine...
- Micronesia. A
benthic inhabitant of
shallow ins**** waters,
juvenile mangrove whiprays favor mangrove and
estuarine habitats,
while adults favor sandy to rocky...
-
frequently sting beachgoers along the
Western American coast.
Leopard whiprays (Himantura leoparda) are
vulnerable from overfishing.
Atlantic stingrays...
-
caught and sold. Peak
season to
catch whiprays has been
found to be from May to August.
Commercially caught whiprays are
often used as raw
materials to produce...
-
Conservation of
Nature (IUCN) has
noted that the
prospects for
freshwater whiprays in
Australia are
likely favorable. However,
there is
concern that the South...
-
Round whiprays give
birth to live young, with the size at
birth of
their offspring ranging from 15–16 cm (5.9–6.3 in) in disc width. Male
round whiprays reach...
- The Jenkins'
whipray (Pateobatis jenkinsii) is a
species of
stingray in the
family Dasyatidae, with a wide
distribution in the Indo-Pacific
region from...
- the pink
whiprays, in
French Polynesia Himantura fai". Cybium. 33 (2): 186. McCoy, B. (2008). "Varying
impact of
human feeding on Pink
Whiprays, Himantura...
- collected.: 164
Unlike other species in the genus, the
mumburarr and
mangrove whiprays have
tails that are
uniformly white past the sting,
contrasting with their...
- The
marbled whipray (Fluvitrygon oxyrhynchus) is a little-known
species of
stingray in the
family Dasyatidae,
native to
several freshwater rivers in Southeast...
