Reef Stingray
Urobatis concentricus
- Group: Ray
- Typical depth: 1 to 109 m
- Max size: 50 cm
- For divers: dangerous
- IUCN status: LC
A round stingray of bays, lagoons, estuaries and sandy patches near reefs, it feeds on crustaceans, small fish and worms. The tail carries a venomous spine, so divers should give a resting one a wide berth.
Taxonomy: Animalia › Chordata › Elasmobranchii › Myliobatiformes › Urotrygonidae › Urobatis
Species data via the World Register of Marine Species (WoRMS), AphiaID 283084.
FAQ
- How deep does the Reef Stingray live?
- The Reef Stingray (Urobatis concentricus) is typically found at 1 to 109 m.
- Is the Reef Stingray dangerous to divers?
- The Reef Stingray can be dangerous; divers should keep their distance.
- How big does the Reef Stingray get?
- The Reef Stingray grows to about 50 cm.