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    The name can be explained from Latin mobilis "mobile" or "movable", because of the species' migratory habits; another explanation is that mobula is a local name used by people living in Azores who call this creature there. Based on genetics and, to a lesser degree, morphological evidence, the genus was redefined in 2017.
    en.wikipedia.org
    As large species which feed low in the food chain, Mobula can be viewed as indicator species for the overall health of the ecosystem. Studies have suggested that removing large, filter-feeding organisms from marine environments can result in significant, cascading species composition changes.
    Species of this genus are often collectively referred to as " devil rays ", " flying mobula ", or simply " flying rays ", due to their propensity for breaching, sometimes in a spectacular manner. These rays gather in groups and leap out of the surface into the air up to around two metres before splashing back into the water.
    en.wikipedia.org
    Mobula is a genus of rays in the family Mobulidae that is found worldwide in tropical and warm, temperate seas. Some authorities consider this to be a subfamily of the Myliobatidae (eagle rays).
    en.wikipedia.org
  2. WEBMobula mobular. gesamt: 2917 Fischarten. Übersicht. Der Teufelsrochen (Mobula mobular) ist ein Salzwasserfisch aus dem Ostatlantik. Er kann …

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    • Teufelsrochen - Lexikon der Biologie - Spektrum.de

    • Mobula mobular, Spinetail Devil Ray - iucnredlist.org

    • Mobula mobular – Guide of Mediterranean Skates

      WEBSize at birth (DW): 90-180 cm. Habitat: Resides in coastal and continental shelf waters mostly between 0 and 50 m but can reach depths of 600–700 m. Largest of the sea devils in the world and the only one observed in …

    • Giant Devil Rays / Devil Fish ~ MarineBio Conservation …

      WEBGiant devil rays, Mobula mobular (Bonnaterre, 1778) also known as Devil fish or Spinetail devil rays are members of the Class ‘Elasmobranchii’ (cartilaginous fish). Devil rays get their name from their ‘horns’ which are …