aetobatus การใช้

• The Indo-Pacific population is " Aetobatus ocellatus " and the East Pacific is " Aetobatus laticeps ".
• The Indo-Pacific population is " Aetobatus ocellatus " and the East Pacific is " Aetobatus laticeps ".
• It formerly included poulations in the northwest Pacific, but these were recognized as a separate species, " Aetobatus narutobiei ", in 2013.
• A great hammerhead has also been seen attacking a spotted eagle ray ( " Aetobatus narinari " ) in open water by taking a massive bite out of one of its pectoral fins.
• Although traditonally considered to have a circumglobal distribution in tropical oceans throughout the world, recent authorities have restricted the true " Aetobatus narinari " to the Atlantic Ocean based on morphologic evidence.
• Until 2013, this species was included in the longheaded eagle ray ( " Aetobatus flagellum " ), but the two differ in genetics, pest that preys on commercially valuable farmed bivalves and large numbers are culled every year.
• The " Tuvalu Marine Life " study also recorded low densities of two species of rays : manta ray ( " Manta birostris " ) and spotted eagle ray ( " Aetobatus narinari " ), which are both listed on the IUCN Red List of threatened species, as  near threatened species.