In order to avoid being chased by barracuda or bass, they often jump out of the water. Rays are big enough, but they are the delicacies of bull sharks and hammerhead sharks. In times of danger, they will jump out of the water and stir up huge waves, confusing the pursuit of natural enemies.
Tropical Carnivora and Great White Shark jump out of the water to catch food, and they have different jumping skills. The jumping ability of tropical Carnivora is among the best in the world. It bends its body into an S-shape in the water, then comes out of the water at the fastest speed to catch insects, small birds or mammals, and then has a full meal.
Great white sharks also jump out of the water for food. They swim to their prey at the speed of flying arrows. When they suddenly catch their prey, they will jump out of the water by inertia to suffocate food, but sometimes they will jump out of the water to catch creatures on the water, such as seabirds.
Living habits and distribution of rays
Rays and rays are very similar because they both have flat bodies. Juvenile rays feed on animals that live on the bottom of the sea, such as crabs and lobsters. When they grow up, they mainly hunt mollusks such as squid. When hunting, rays mainly hunt by smell. Rays try to avoid inhaling sediment by using special closed breathing method when lying on the bottom of the sea. When the rays breathe, the water is inhaled through the pipeline overhead and finally flows out through the cheek crack on the abdomen.
It is distributed in most water areas of the world, from tropical to near-Arctic waters, from shallow water to deep water below 2.7km, and mainly lives in the East China Sea and the South China Sea. Okinawa, Japan is one of the important settlements of rays, and the local government has listed it as a major tourist attraction, where the aquarium has a special area for people to watch at close range.