16K views · 930 reactions | Sweet baby ray! Our Oceans family welcomed the birth of a tiny female cownose ray on Nov. 11. Rays are born with their wings folded over like a taco, but they quickly unfurl their fins & learn to glide. Our Keepers named the pup Squiggy, because her tail was squiggly from being curled up before birth. Come see Squiggy swimming with the school in our touch pool. | Indianapolis Zoo | Facebook

1.6K views · 108 reactions | Wave hello to our Cownose Rays! These docile creatures were named for their notched heads and bilobed snouts, which resembles a cow's nose!  This feature is easily seen as they swim along the edge of their aquarium, Down in the Delta. On your next visit, be sure to swing by our Roy J. Carver Charitable Trust Gallery to visit these graceful creatures!  #CownoseRay #Stingrays | National Mississippi River Museum & Aquarium | Facebook

46 reactions | DYK our 14 cownose rays get fed four times a day?...

5.3K views · 93 reactions | Mesmerising drone footage has captured the rare mass migration of cownose rays in waters off Forster, on NSW's Mid North Coast. 朗 Typically known to migrate in a fever of just 10 to 99 rays, the monster number on this occasion is incredibly unusual to see. #9News | 9 News Sydney | Facebook

9.4K views · 402 reactions | Wildlife Wednesday/ Cownose Ray | Captain Brian On The Water - Sanibel/Captiva Tours | Facebook