The Atlantic manta ray is now officially recognized as the third manta species. Explore this major marine discovery and what it means for conservation.| Manta Ray Advocates Hawaii
Learn how manta rays use their senses to see, hear, feel, taste, smell... but also how they use electro reception and magneto reception to navigate the ocean!| Manta Ray Advocates Hawaii
The manta ray skin is structured to help them glide through water, fight infection, and recover from injuries, but it’s easily damaged by humans, reefs, and other hazards.| Manta Ray Advocates Hawaii
Manta rays don't ever stop swimming throughout their life. In this article, we'll teach you why - and explore other marine animals who swim all the time.| Manta Ray Advocates Hawaii
Manta rays aren’t your typical cold-blooded fish. Learn how they warm specific areas of their bodies to swim faster and think quicker in the ocean.| Manta Ray Advocates Hawaii
Scientists have found evidence of a third manta species in Caribbean waters. Learn what makes the Caribbean manta ray different and why this discovery matters.| Manta Ray Advocates Hawaii
Manta rays are one of the largest creatures in the ocean. With wingspans wider than your car, these gentle giants make a lasting impression as they glide beneath the surface.| Manta Ray Advocates Hawaii
Manta rays make swimming look easy, but don't let their gracefulness fool you: these gentle giants can cover impressive distances with minimal effort. Partly because they're fast, and also because they just don't stop!| Manta Ray Advocates Hawaii