SPECIE NAME:Scleropages formosus

COMMON NAME OF THE SPECIE: Asian Arowana / Asian Bonytongue / Dragon Fish

LOCATION: Southeast Asia, including southern Myanmar, Thailand, the Malay Peninsula, and parts of Indonesia

HABITAT: Freshwater blackwater streams, forest-covered streams, peat-associated waters, and slow-flowing tropical freshwater habitats.

SIZE: Up to 90 cm; weight varies with age and individual size

DIET: Insects, small fish and smaller aquatic or terrestrial vertebrates

FACT: Asian Arowana is a mouthbrooder; the male carries developing young in his mouth after hatching.

SPECIE NAME:Neotrygon kuhlii

COMMON NAME OF THE SPECIE: Masked Bluespotted Ray

LOCATION: Indo-Pacific region

HABITAT: Shallow tropical marine waters, sandy seabeds, coral reefs, and lagoon areas.

SIZE: Disc width can reach approximately 30–40 cm; weight varies depending on age and environmental conditions.

DIET: Small fish, shrimp, crabs, worms, and other small bottom-dwelling marine organisms.

FACT: Its distinctive blue spots and mask-like facial markings are characteristic features used to identify this ray.

SPECIE NAME:Rhinobatos rhinobatos

COMMON NAME OF THE SPECIE: Common Guitarfish

LOCATION: Eastern Atlantic Ocean and Mediterranean Sea

HABITAT: Found in shallow marine waters, sandy and muddy seabeds, and coastal areas.

SIZE: Usually grows to around 1 metre, with larger individuals potentially exceeding 1.5 metres.

DIET: Small fish, shrimp, crabs, molluscs, and other small bottom-dwelling organisms.

FACT: Its distinctive body shape resembles a guitar, which gives this species its common name.

SPECIE NAME:Brevitrygon imbricata

COMMON NAME OF THE SPECIE: Indian Butterfly Ray

LOCATION: Indian Ocean, particularly coastal waters of the western and northern Indian Ocean

HABITAT: Found in shallow marine waters, sandy and muddy seabeds, and coastal areas.

SIZE: Disc width is generally around 30–40 cm; weight varies according to size and age.

DIET: Small fish, shrimp, crabs, worms, and other small marine organisms.

FACT: Its broad, flattened body and wing-like pectoral fins give it a distinctive butterfly-like appearance.

SPECIE NAME:Maculabatis gerrardi

COMMON NAME OF THE SPECIE: Gerrard's Whipray

LOCATION: Western Indian Ocean, including coastal waters from the Arabian Sea to southern Africa.

HABITAT: Tropical and subtropical marine waters, sandy or muddy seabeds, and coastal areas.

SIZE: The disc width can reach approximately 1 metre; weight varies depending on age and body size.

DIET: Small fish, shrimp, crabs, molluscs, and other small bottom-dwelling marine organisms.

FACT: Its rounded body markings and long whip-like tail are distinctive features that help identify this species.

SPECIE NAME:Maculabatis uarnak

COMMON NAME OF THE SPECIE: Honeycomb Whipray

LOCATION: Tropical marine waters of the Indian Ocean and western Pacific Ocean.

HABITAT: Shallow marine waters, sandy and muddy seabeds, bays, lagoons, and coastal areas.

SIZE: Disc width can exceed 1 metre; weight varies depending on the individual's age and body size.

DIET: Small fish, shrimp, crabs, molluscs, and other small bottom-dwelling marine organisms.

FACT: Its distinctive honeycomb-like body pattern gives this ray its common name and helps distinguish it from related species.