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Mobula Tarapacana Collection

"Mesmerizing Mobula Tarapacana: Discovering the Graceful Chilean Devil Rays" Witness the breathtaking beauty of Mobula tarapacana, also known as Chilean devil rays

Background imageMobula Tarapacana Collection: Chilean devil rays / Mobulas (Mobula tarapacana) offshore Santa Maria, Azores, Portugal

Chilean devil rays / Mobulas (Mobula tarapacana) offshore Santa Maria, Azores, Portugal, Atlantic Ocean

Background imageMobula Tarapacana Collection: Horned ray (Mobula tarapacana) El Hierro, Canary Islands

Horned ray (Mobula tarapacana) El Hierro, Canary Islands

Background imageMobula Tarapacana Collection: Mobula / Chilean devil ray (Mobula tarapacana) with a school of fish (Capros aper)

Mobula / Chilean devil ray (Mobula tarapacana) with a school of fish (Capros aper) showing vertical migration, Santa Maria, Azores, Portugal, Atlantic Ocean

Background imageMobula Tarapacana Collection: Manta Ray (Manta Birostris) and Devil Ray (Mobula tarapacana) in background, accompanied

Manta Ray (Manta Birostris) and Devil Ray (Mobula tarapacana) in background, accompanied by Pilot Fish (Naucrates ductor) and Remora. Santa Maria Island, Azores, September

Background imageMobula Tarapacana Collection: Horned ray (Mobula tarapacana) El Hierro, Canary Islands

Horned ray (Mobula tarapacana) El Hierro, Canary Islands

Background imageMobula Tarapacana Collection: Christopher Swann / SpecialistStock

Christopher Swann / SpecialistStock
Mobula ray (mobula japonica) A leaping mobula ray. Gulf of California

Background imageMobula Tarapacana Collection: Mobula rays, Mobula tarapacana, and remoras, Remora remora, schooling, St. Peter and St

Mobula rays, Mobula tarapacana, and remoras, Remora remora, schooling, St. Peter and St
Andre Seale / SplashdownDirect

Background imageMobula Tarapacana Collection: Mobula or Devil Ray (Mobula tarapacana). St. Peter and St. Pauls rocks, Brazil, Atlantic Ocean

Mobula or Devil Ray (Mobula tarapacana). St. Peter and St. Pauls rocks, Brazil, Atlantic Ocean
Andre Seale / SplashdownDirect

Background imageMobula Tarapacana Collection: Mobula ray, Mobula tarapacana, St. Peter and St. Pauls rocks, Brazil, Atlantic Ocean

Mobula ray, Mobula tarapacana, St. Peter and St. Pauls rocks, Brazil, Atlantic Ocean
Andre Seale / SplashdownDirect

Background imageMobula Tarapacana Collection: Devil ray, Mobula tarapacana, and remoras, Remora remora, St. Peter and St

Devil ray, Mobula tarapacana, and remoras, Remora remora, St. Peter and St. Pauls rocks, Brazil, Atlantic Ocean
Andre Seale / SpecialistStock

Background imageMobula Tarapacana Collection: Mobula ray, Mobula tarapacana, and remora, Remora remora, St. Peter and St

Mobula ray, Mobula tarapacana, and remora, Remora remora, St. Peter and St. Pauls rocks, Brazil, Atlantic Ocean
Andre Seale / SpecialistStock

Background imageMobula Tarapacana Collection: Mobula or Devil Ray (Mobula tarapacana). St. Peter and St. Pauls rocks, Brazil, Atlantic Ocean

Mobula or Devil Ray (Mobula tarapacana). St. Peter and St. Pauls rocks, Brazil, Atlantic Ocean
Andre Seale / SplashdownDirect

Background imageMobula Tarapacana Collection: Mobula ray, Mobula tarapacana, and remoras, Remora remora, St. Peter and St

Mobula ray, Mobula tarapacana, and remoras, Remora remora, St. Peter and St. Pauls rocks, Brazil, Atlantic
Andre Seale / SplashdownDirect


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"Mesmerizing Mobula Tarapacana: Discovering the Graceful Chilean Devil Rays" Witness the breathtaking beauty of Mobula tarapacana, also known as Chilean devil rays, as they glide effortlessly through the azure waters offshore Santa Maria, Azores, Portugal. These magnificent creatures with their distinctive horned appearance can also be spotted in El Hierro, Canary Islands. Intriguingly social beings, a often seen accompanied by a school of fish like Capros aper or even sharing their habitat with other majestic marine species such as Manta Ray (Manta Birostris). Imagine witnessing this mesmerizing spectacle where these graceful giants gracefully coexist. Captured by talented photographers Mark Harding and Christopher Swann from SpecialistStock, these captivating images transport us to St. Peter and St. Pauls rocks in Brazil's Atlantic Ocean. Here we witness schools of Mobula rays swimming alongside remoras (Remora remora), showcasing the harmonious relationship between different marine species. The striking features are truly awe-inspiring - their elegant movements coupled with their unique horn-like appendages make them stand out among other ray species. Whether it's exploring the depths of Santa Maria or El Hierro or venturing into Brazilian waters at St. Peter and St. Pauls rocks, encountering these incredible creatures is an experience that leaves one spellbound. Let us immerse ourselves in the enchanting world and appreciate nature's wonders that unfold beneath our oceans' surface.