Lesser Devil Ray
The lesser devil ray has a unique shape, similar to that of its much larger and more recognizable relative, the manta ray.
Learn MoreThe lesser devil ray has a unique shape, similar to that of its much larger and more recognizable relative, the manta ray.
Learn MoreThe coloration of this species can vary based on water depth; hogfish that live in shallow water have a blue upper body...
Learn MoreWobbegong sharks are masters of camouflage, blending in seamlessly to their rocky habitats.
Learn MoreThe common chuckwalla will take shelter in small holes and crevices to escape predators; they can even inflate their bodies with air...
Learn MoreThe porkfish is a member of the grunt family. It can make a grunting sound using its pharyngeal teeth and swim bladder.
Learn MoreHarbor seals have long whiskers that help them detect prey in dim, murky water. They also have excellent underwater vision.
Learn MoreThe Boesman’s rainbowfish forms a distinct pair when mating, however, it does not display parental care towards hatched young.
Learn MoreDespite the shark-like appearance of their bodies, sawfishes are actually members of the ray family.
Learn MoreAdult male bluespine unicornfish tend to have the most developed rostral horn, but both males and females do show this characteristic trait....
Learn MoreThe porcupine ray has thick skin that is armored with strong dermal denticles which vary from flat to pointed and thorn-like.
Learn MoreBeluga whales are small, white whales that live in the cold waters throughout the Arctic and some subarctic locations. Belugas are social,...
Learn MoreThe Banggai cardinalfish are mouth brooders and will hold eggs in their mouth until fry hatch and are ready to go out...
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