scubaseason

Bluespotted Ribbontail Ray

Taeniura lymma

Sighting evidence at Big Bay (Da Wan), Kenting National Park

Bluespotted Ribbontail Ray

Photo: Luis P. B. · CC BY-NC

Ribbontail rays rest camouflaged on sandy patches between coral heads, particularly in the 8 to 14 meter zone of the bay. They are most active at dawn and dusk when they move across the sand to hunt small crustaceans and molluscs. A slow, non-threatening approach will often allow divers to observe them feeding at close range before they glide away.

Evidence at this site

No confirmed records on file at this site

Bluespotted Ribbontail Ray is listed as a curated species here based on historical reports.

How is this calculated?

Sighting evidence is compiled from iNaturalist observation records within a set proximity radius, filtered for quality-grade observations. “Last confirmed” is the date of the most recent research-grade record. Record count covers a rolling 24-month window. Confidence reflects record count, recency, and consistency of seasonal signal.

Also seen at other sites