Eagle Rays [Aetomylaeus]
Description
Aetomylaeus is a genus of eagle rays that are characterized by their distinctive body shape, broad, flat heads, and long, slender tails. These rays have a unique pattern of spots or other markings on their dorsal surface, which can be used for species identification. They inhabit a variety of marine environments, including coral reefs, sandy bottoms, and estuaries, where they feed on mollusks, crustaceans, and small fish. Their pectoral fins are large and wing-like, allowing them to 'fly' through the water.
Species

Spotted Eagle Ray [Aetobatus narinari]
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Longheaded Eagle Ray [Aetobatus flagellum]
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Ornate Eagle Ray [Aetomylaeus vespertilio]
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Pelagic Eagle Ray [Myliobatis pelagicus]
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Bullnose Eagle Ray [Myliobatis freminvillei]
View DetailsTaxonomy
Phylum |
Chordates
Chordata
|
---|---|
Class |
Cartilaginous Fish
Chondrichthyes
|
Order |
Stingrays
Myliobatiformes
|
Family |
Eagle Rays
Myliobatidae
|
Statistics
- Species 5