Stingray

• Their flat, disk-shaped bodies that are adapted for living on the ocean floor.

• Their flexible, whip-like tails that have one or more venomous spines for defense.

• Their close relation to sharks, as both belong to a group of fish called elasmobranchs that have cartilaginous skeletons.

• Their ability to generate and discharge electric currents in some species, such as the electric ray.

• Their use of a special sense called electroreception to detect the electrical signals of their prey, as their eyes are located on the top of their body and their mouth and gills are on the underside.

• Their varied diet of crustaceans, mollusks, small fish, and other invertebrates that they crush with their powerful jaws.

• Their solitary or social behavior, depending on the species, and their migration patterns in large groups called fevers.

A stingray is a type of sea ray, which is a cartilaginous fish related to sharks.
They have a flat, disk-shaped body and a long, whip-like tail with one or more venomous spines.
They live in warm tropical and subtropical waters, as well as some temperate and deep-sea regions.
They can breathe through spiracles, which are small openings behind their eyes, when they bury themselves in the sand.