Zanobatus

Zanobatus is a kind of ray, which is a type of cartilaginous fish that has a flattened body and a long tail.

Zanobatus belongs to a monotypic family, meaning it is the only genus in its family.

There are two species of Zanobatus, the striped panray and the maculate panray, which are found in the warm waters of the East Atlantic Ocean.

They feed on bottom-dwelling invertebrates and are ovoviviparous, meaning they give birth to live young that develop inside eggs.

Zanobatus has a heart-shaped disc formed by its pectoral and pelvic fins, and two large and rounded dorsal fins on its tail.

Zanobatus is a genus of small rays that are known for their heart-shaped body discs, their long tails with two dorsal fins, and their velvety skin covered with small placoid scales.
They live in the coastal waters of the warm East Atlantic Ocean, from Morocco to Angola, and feed on bottom-dwelling invertebrates.
They reproduce by ovoviviparity, giving birth to one to four young at a time.
They are the only genus in the family Zanobatidae, which has an uncertain taxonomic position among the orders of cartilaginous fishes.

The Zanobatus is a genus of rays that belongs to the family Zanobatidae.
It is the only genus in this family, and it contains two species: Zanobatus schoenleinii and Zanobatus maculatus.
These rays are also known as panrays.
They are found in the warm East Atlantic Ocean, along the coast of Africa, from Morocco to Angola.
The panrays live in shallow waters, up to 100 meters deep, and feed on small bottom-dwelling invertebrates, such as worms, crustaceans, and mollusks.
They are considered vulnerable by the International Union for Conservation of Nature (IUCN), due to their limited distribution, low reproductive rate, and habitat degradation.