
Image generated by artificial intelligence
Featured destinations to spot Shortfin Devil Ray
- Unlikely
- Likely
- Very likely
Other destinations to spot Shortfin Devil Ray
Where Shortfin Devil Ray has been recorded
Frequently asked questions about Shortfin Devil Ray
Where can you see the Shortfin Devil Ray?
The Shortfin Devil Ray can be seen at 11 dive destinations in Philippines, Maldives, South Africa, Indonesia, and Australia. The best spots include Malapascua (Philippines), Aliwal Shoal (South Africa), Ari Atoll (Maldives), Baa Atoll (Maldives), and Komodo (Indonesia).
What is the best time to see the Shortfin Devil Ray?
Sightings of the Shortfin Devil Ray peak at different times depending on the destination: Malapascua from April to September, Ari Atoll from May to October, and Baa Atoll from May to October.
Can you see the Shortfin Devil Ray all year round?
Yes. At North Male Atoll, the Shortfin Devil Ray is seen all year round.
Where can you see the Shortfin Devil Ray in Philippines?
In Philippines, you can see the Shortfin Devil Ray at Malapascua.
Where can you see the Shortfin Devil Ray in Maldives?
In Maldives, you can see the Shortfin Devil Ray at Ari Atoll, Baa Atoll, North Male Atoll, and Vaavu Atoll.
Where can you see the Shortfin Devil Ray in South Africa?
In South Africa, you can see the Shortfin Devil Ray at Aliwal Shoal, Protea Banks, and Sodwana Bay.
How big does the Shortfin Devil Ray get?
The Shortfin Devil Ray can reach up to 135 cm in length and 30 kg in weight.
What habitat does the Shortfin Devil Ray live in?
The Shortfin Devil Ray is found in these habitats: coastal zone and open water.
How deep does the Shortfin Devil Ray live?
The Shortfin Devil Ray lives from the surface down to 50 m.
What does the Shortfin Devil Ray eat?
Lives on plankton, picking drifting animals and larvae out of the water column.
What is the conservation status of the Shortfin Devil Ray?
The Shortfin Devil Ray is listed as Endangered on the IUCN Red List of Threatened Species.
Every answer is built from the conditions and sightings data we keep for Shortfin Devil Ray. Spotted something that looks off?
Tell us