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Featured destinations to spot Round Ribbontail Ray
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Other destinations to spot Round Ribbontail Ray
Where Round Ribbontail Ray has been recorded
Frequently asked questions about Round Ribbontail Ray
Where can you see the Round Ribbontail Ray?
The Round Ribbontail Ray can be seen at 16 dive destinations in Maldives, Egypt, Philippines, Ecuador, Australia, and Indonesia. The best spots include Addu Atoll (Maldives), Abu Dabbab (Egypt), Apo Reef (Philippines), Ari Atoll (Maldives), and Baa Atoll (Maldives).
What is the best time to see the Round Ribbontail Ray?
Sightings of the Round Ribbontail Ray peak at different times depending on the destination: Ningaloo reef from April to October and Tubbataha Reefs from April to June.
Can you see the Round Ribbontail Ray all year round?
Yes. At Apo Reef, South Ari Atoll, and South Malé Atoll, the Round Ribbontail Ray is seen all year round.
Where can you see the Round Ribbontail Ray in Maldives?
In Maldives, you can see the Round Ribbontail Ray at Addu Atoll, Ari Atoll, Baa Atoll, North Male Atoll, South Ari Atoll, and South Malé Atoll.
Where can you see the Round Ribbontail Ray in Egypt?
In Egypt, you can see the Round Ribbontail Ray at Abu Dabbab and Sharm el-Sheikh.
Where can you see the Round Ribbontail Ray in Philippines?
In Philippines, you can see the Round Ribbontail Ray at Apo Reef and Tubbataha Reefs.
How big does the Round Ribbontail Ray get?
The Round Ribbontail Ray can reach up to 180 cm in length and 150 kg in weight.
What habitat does the Round Ribbontail Ray live in?
The Round Ribbontail Ray is found in these habitats: coastal zone, deep water, and coral reef.
How deep does the Round Ribbontail Ray live?
The Round Ribbontail Ray lives between 1 and 440 m deep.
What does the Round Ribbontail Ray eat?
Feeds on other animals, from fish to crustaceans or molluscs depending on the species.
When is the Round Ribbontail Ray most active?
Active during daylight hours. Morning and midday dives are your best chance to see it moving and feeding.
Does the Round Ribbontail Ray live in groups?
No. The Round Ribbontail Ray is mostly solitary and is usually seen on its own.
What is the conservation status of the Round Ribbontail Ray?
The Round Ribbontail Ray is listed as Vulnerable on the IUCN Red List of Threatened Species.
Every answer is built from the conditions and sightings data we keep for Round Ribbontail Ray. Spotted something that looks off?
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