mysterious mobulids (the fish family that includes both manta and devil rays) make for the Maldives. Don’t be frightened by their two horn-shaped fins, or their whip-like tails. Neither of these ...

They look like devils and hence are called pez diablo in Spanish, but these demonic objects are dried and mutilated versions ...

The giant fish faces threats from poachers ... local populations of two reef manta ray cousins, the oceanic manta ray and the devil ray, in just 20 years. Conservation groups are spurring research ...

These cartilaginous fish appear to glide through the water ... Of the many species of rays, only manta and devil rays evolved into filter feeders. This explains why, unlike most rays, the mouth ...

The first time Jessica Pate swam beside a manta ray off Florida’s southern coast, the 8-foot-wide fish flipped belly-up ... Mantas and devil rays are both mobula rays, a genus that includes ...

More recently, manta and devil rays (genus Mobula), most species of ... nets and stretchers to help remove the fish, and, most promisingly, the manta grid, also called the manta sorting grid.

DESTIN, Fla. (WKRG) — Marine research of the endangered Devil Ray is increasing along Okaloosa County beaches. Staff with the coastal resource team partnering with the Mote Marine Laboratory ...

Manta rays have two horn-shaped fins protruding from the front of their heads, which has also given them the nickname "devil fish".

This area was once one of the main fisheries for manta rays and devil rays, and Palacios recalls days when you could see "hundreds, thousands of [dead] mobulas laying on the beach." (This Marine ...

the Devil Ray and the Giant Manta. The Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission said they are protected in Florida waters and are of little danger to humans.