Add to ORKGThe spine tail devil ray Mobula japanica (Muller & Henle, 1841) is a large zooplanktivorous ray circumglobally distributed within tropical to warm temperate waters. This species belong to the family Mobulidae. In the genus Mobula, the mouth is located ventrally and is currently represented by nine recognised species
The occurrence of sunfish in any sea is a rare event. It is so rare that even fishermen engaged in...
Landings of lesser devil ray, Mobula diabolus (Shaw, 1804) were reported at Dummulapeta and Bhaira...
A southern sunfish, Mola ramsayi, belonging to family Molidae, hitherto not reported from Indian wat...
The spine tail devil ray Mobula japanica (Muller & Henle, 1841) is a large zooplanktivorous ray cir...
1265-1274Mobulidae are zooplanktivorous elasmobranchs, found circumglobally in tropical, subtropical...
The family Molidae comprises epipelagic fish commonly known as molas or ocean sunfish, which are d...
Ocean sunfishes of the family Molidae has three genera namely Ranzania, Masturus and Mola. The occur...
This paper provides some of the only fisheries and quantitative biological data for the Mobulidae (m...
On 19.6.95 two female giant devil rays Mobula diabolus (Shaw) measuring respectively 442 and 450 cm...
On 11 October 2019, one specimen of spinetail devilray Mobula japanica (Müller and Henle, 1841) was ...
On 4th March 2017, three huge rays - two Mobula tarpacana and one Manta birostris were landed at C...
A sunfish Mola mola belonging to family Molidae (Order Tetraodontiform) was landed at Malpe Fisheri...
Manta rays that belongs to the family Mobulidae occurs in tropical, sub-tropical and temperate wat...
The sunfish, Mola mola (L), is recorded for the first time from Indian waters. Various body measure...
Family Molidae with three genera (Ranzania, Masturus and Mola) and four species are known as the w...
The occurrence of sunfish in any sea is a rare event. It is so rare that even fishermen engaged in...
Landings of lesser devil ray, Mobula diabolus (Shaw, 1804) were reported at Dummulapeta and Bhaira...
A southern sunfish, Mola ramsayi, belonging to family Molidae, hitherto not reported from Indian wat...
The spine tail devil ray Mobula japanica (Muller & Henle, 1841) is a large zooplanktivorous ray cir...
1265-1274Mobulidae are zooplanktivorous elasmobranchs, found circumglobally in tropical, subtropical...
The family Molidae comprises epipelagic fish commonly known as molas or ocean sunfish, which are d...
Ocean sunfishes of the family Molidae has three genera namely Ranzania, Masturus and Mola. The occur...
This paper provides some of the only fisheries and quantitative biological data for the Mobulidae (m...
On 19.6.95 two female giant devil rays Mobula diabolus (Shaw) measuring respectively 442 and 450 cm...
On 11 October 2019, one specimen of spinetail devilray Mobula japanica (Müller and Henle, 1841) was ...
On 4th March 2017, three huge rays - two Mobula tarpacana and one Manta birostris were landed at C...
A sunfish Mola mola belonging to family Molidae (Order Tetraodontiform) was landed at Malpe Fisheri...
Manta rays that belongs to the family Mobulidae occurs in tropical, sub-tropical and temperate wat...
The sunfish, Mola mola (L), is recorded for the first time from Indian waters. Various body measure...
Family Molidae with three genera (Ranzania, Masturus and Mola) and four species are known as the w...
The occurrence of sunfish in any sea is a rare event. It is so rare that even fishermen engaged in...
Landings of lesser devil ray, Mobula diabolus (Shaw, 1804) were reported at Dummulapeta and Bhaira...
A southern sunfish, Mola ramsayi, belonging to family Molidae, hitherto not reported from Indian wat...