More Information
Stingrays are a dimorphic, carnivorous species that live much of their lives sedentary, partially buried in the shallow coastal sands of oceans and seas. Stingrays are very easily recognized due to their unique physicality, including their pointed and sometimes "barbed tip" tails.
Although Stingrays have eyes, they're thought to not have particularly keen vision, and they rely on a build in electrical sensor called ampullae of Lorenzini. These sensors allow Stingrays to sense and then hunt down their prey, similarly to the way a shark does.
