- or no denticles. Also in
contrast to
those two species,
young leopard whiprays 50 cm (20 in)
across have
still not
developed the
dorsal denticle band...
- Micronesia. A
benthic inhabitant of
shallow ins**** waters,
juvenile mangrove whiprays favor mangrove and
estuarine habitats,
while adults favor sandy to rocky...
-
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...
-
continue to
misidentify brown whiprays as
juvenile honeycomb stingrays. In 2004,
Mabel Manjaji grouped the
brown whipray with H. fai, M. gerrardi, H. jenkinsii...
- The
marbled whipray (Fluvitrygon oxyrhynchus) is a little-known
species of
stingray in the
family Dasyatidae,
native to
several freshwater rivers in Southeast...
- The
honeycomb whipray (Himantura undulata) is a
species of
stingray in the
family Dasyatidae,
found widely in the
shallow coastal waters of the Indo-Pacific...
- 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...
- mortality. In
IndonHimanturaesian waters,
small numbers of black-spotted
whiprays are
caught and
marketed for
their skin,
which is
extremely valuable, and...
- The
scaly whipray or
Bengal whipray, (Brevitrygon imbricata) is a
species of
stingray in the
family Dasyatidae,
found in the
tropical Indo-West Pacific...
