manta rays belong to the family of rays like sting ray.,they swim at a speed of 25mph and they swim this speed only in the shallow waters but if they go a bit deeper then they swim at a lower speed, like 18mph
Yes, rays are considered nekton. Nekton are aquatic organisms that can swim independently of water currents, and rays fall under this category as they actively swim and move through the water in search of food.
it helps it swim
They do not fly, they swim in water
all ocean exept artic
Considering that they've called rays, I suspect they swim.
They can't float, just like sharks, rays continuously swim through the ocean until they die or get killed by predators (which is probably unlikely for electric rays).
yes, many producers sell UV protection swimwear. they have many items from swim jackets, to swim hats, and swim bottoms, all guaranteed to protect you from the sun's UV rays.
Rays may swim near the surface of the water to regulate their body temperature, as the sun's warmth can heat their bodies. They may also be seeking food sources that are more abundant in shallower waters, or trying to avoid predators that lurk in deeper areas.
I guess it would protect you from some UV rays. There are also special swim shirts that have built in SPF.
The collective noun for rays is a "school." Rays are a type of cartilaginous fish that belong to the same family as sharks, known as elasmobranchs. When a group of rays swim together, they are referred to as a school, similar to how a group of fish is called a school.
manta rays belong to the family of rays like sting ray.,they swim at a speed of 25mph and they swim this speed only in the shallow waters but if they go a bit deeper then they swim at a lower speed, like 18mph