Fraud Blocker Skip to main content

Myliobatiformes Collection (#3)

"Myliobatiformes: Graceful Giants of the Ocean" Witness the mesmerizing beauty as they glide through the crystal-clear waters

Background imageMyliobatiformes Collection: A roughtail stingray rests on the seafloor near Turneffe Atoll

A roughtail stingray rests on the seafloor near Turneffe Atoll
A large roughtail stingray (Dasyatis centroura) rests on the seafloor near Turneffe Atoll, Belize. This species is found throughout much of the Atlantic near reefs

Background imageMyliobatiformes Collection: A roughtail stingray swims over the seafloor near Turneffe Atoll

A roughtail stingray swims over the seafloor near Turneffe Atoll
A large roughtail stingray (Dasyatis centroura) swims over the seafloor near Turneffe Atoll, Belize. This species is found throughout much of the Atlantic near reefs

Background imageMyliobatiformes Collection: A yellow stingray lays on the sandy seafloor of Turneffe Atoll in Belize

A yellow stingray lays on the sandy seafloor of Turneffe Atoll in Belize
A yellow stingray (Urobatis jamaicensis) lays on the sandy seafloor of Turneffe Atoll in Belize. This small and beautiful elasmobranch ranges throughout the Caribbean Sea

Background imageMyliobatiformes Collection: A large black-blotched stingray near Cocos Island, Costa Rica

A large black-blotched stingray near Cocos Island, Costa Rica
A large black-blotched stingray (Taeniura meyeni) swims in deep water near Cocos Island, Costa Rica. This remote island is home to an incredible variety of marine life

Background imageMyliobatiformes Collection: A large black-blotched stingray swims over the rocky seafloor

A large black-blotched stingray swims over the rocky seafloor
A large black-blotched stingray (Taeniurops meyeni) swims over the rocky seafloor near Cocos Island, Costa Rica. This remote, Pacific island is famous for its healthy fish and shark populations

Background imageMyliobatiformes Collection: A yellow stingray swims beneath a pier off the coast of Belize

A yellow stingray swims beneath a pier off the coast of Belize
A yellow stingray (Urobatis jamaicensis) swims beneath a pier in the waters off the coast of Belize. This small but beautiful stingray is quite common on sandy habitats throughout the Caribbean Sea

Background imageMyliobatiformes Collection: Spotted eagle rays swim over the seafloor near Cocos Island, Costa Rica

Spotted eagle rays swim over the seafloor near Cocos Island, Costa Rica
A pair of spotted eagle rays (Aetobatus narinari) swim over the deep, sandy seafloor near Cocos Island, Costa Rica. This remote, Pacific island is famous for its healthy fish and shark populations

Background imageMyliobatiformes Collection: A spotted eagle ray swims over the seafloor near Cocos Island, Costa Rica

A spotted eagle ray swims over the seafloor near Cocos Island, Costa Rica
A spotted eagle ray (Aetobatus narinari) swims over the deep, sandy seafloor near Cocos Island, Costa Rica. This remote, Pacific island is famous for its healthy fish and shark populations

Background imageMyliobatiformes Collection: The eye of a bluespotted stingray

The eye of a bluespotted stingray (Neotrygon kuhlii) peers near the island of Sulawesi, Indonesia. This beautiful, tropical region is home to an incredible variety of marine life

Background imageMyliobatiformes Collection: Stingray (Dasyatis pastinaca) swimming near seabed, side view

Stingray (Dasyatis pastinaca) swimming near seabed, side view

Background imageMyliobatiformes Collection: Cowtail stingray, Pastinachus sephen, captive, Oahu, Hawaii (Pacific)

Cowtail stingray, Pastinachus sephen, captive, Oahu, Hawaii (Pacific)
Andre Seale / SplashdownDirect

Background imageMyliobatiformes Collection: Southern stingray lying in the sandy bottom of a cavern, Dasyatis americana, Ressurreta

Southern stingray lying in the sandy bottom of a cavern, Dasyatis americana, Ressurreta
Andre Seale / SplashdownDirect



All Professionally Made to Order for Quick Shipping

"Myliobatiformes: Graceful Giants of the Ocean" Witness the mesmerizing beauty as they glide through the crystal-clear waters. From the Southern stingray gracefully swimming over sand at dawn to the majestic Giant Manta Ray soaring above San Benedicto Island, these creatures captivate our hearts. In Hawaii, USA, Spotted eagle rays elegantly navigate their way through the turquoise waves, showcasing their striking spotted patterns. Meanwhile, in Tenerife's Canary Islands, a Roughtail stingray rests peacefully on the sea floor, blending seamlessly with its surroundings. Hanifaru Bay becomes an enchanting spectacle as Reef manta rays engage in filter feeding within atoll passes and lagoons. These gentle giants effortlessly sift through plankton-rich waters to sustain themselves. The Galapagos Islands reveal another breathtaking sight – a lone Spotted eagle ray gliding near Kicker Rock on San Cristobal Island. Its sleek silhouette against vibrant blue hues creates a picture-perfect moment. Monsoon season brings about a remarkable phenomenon where Reef manta rays gather in shoals to feast upon concentrated plankton. Witness this extraordinary event as they dance together underwater like ethereal beings. A portrait emerges of a large female Reef manta ray gracefully swimming over a vibrant coral reef. This awe-inspiring creature showcases both power and elegance simultaneously - truly nature's masterpiece. From high above, we catch sight of Munks pygmy devil rays forming vast schools that seem almost infinite in number. Their synchronized movements create an aerial ballet that leaves us breathless with wonderment. Lastly, Spinetail devil rays grace Baja California's skies with their presence - an aerial display that rivals any acrobatic performance known to man. Their sheer agility is nothing short of astonishing. These Myliobatiformes embody grace and grandeur beneath and above water alike; they are guardians of our oceans' secrets.