Manta rays, also known as devil fish or carpet rays, are a marine creature in the cartilaginous fish class and manta ray family. The body is diamond-shaped, the body color is bluish brown, the mouth is wide, the eye is lateral, can look sideways and overlooking. The tail is slender as a whip, with tail spines. They live mainly in shallow tropical and temperate areas, from the surface layer near the coast to 120 meters deep sea water can be seen. It feeds on planktonic crustaceans and small fish, filtering plankton from the water through branchial cleft. Usually solitary creatures, but sometimes integrate small groups. Widely recognized for its unique shape and behavior, the manta ray is a very gentle animal, despite its bizarre appearance

Also known as devil fish or stingray, it is a large marine fish that lives in tropical and subtropical waters. Known for their unique flat body and wide wing shaped pectoral fins, which enable them to glide gracefully in water. The body size is usually large, with some species having a wingspan of up to 7 meters. There are various colors, ranging from deep blue to light gray, and some species even have spots or patterns. It mainly feeds on plankton, small fish, and crustaceans, and consumes food through the use of a filtering system at the mouth. Usually swimming near the seabed or sea surface, sometimes jumping out of the water for spectacular jumping movements. Gentle creatures that are not aggressive towards humans.

Manta ray is a collective term for several marine fish species in the family Mantidae of the order Rayiformes. There are currently 13 species of manta rays. Manta rays are most closely related to sharks. Manta rays have a flat body; The kiss end is wide and flat horizontally; There are two protruding head fins differentiated from pectoral fins in front of the head; The tail is slender like a whip; The gill pores are wide. Manta rays are named after their swimming posture that resembles bats flying at night.