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Yellow Stingray

Today we drift alongside the Yellow Stingray, also referred to as the “round stingray,” “yellow spotted stingray,” and the “maid stingray.” Like most rays, the yellow stingray presents little danger to humans. Stingrays only use their venomous tail spine as a form of defense. Stepping on a stingray is the most common way people are injured by these fish. While being stuck by a stingray spine can be painful, it is rarely life threatening. Yellow stingrays may also capture their food by tricking it. People have observed stingrays arching their flat bodies off the bottom of the ocean, which makes the space between the ray and the ocean floor look like a small cave or an opening in a rock. When a small fish takes shelter in what it thinks is a cave, the ray eats it up! This stingray is found in the coastal waters of the western Atlantic from North Carolina to Florida and throughout the Gulf of Mexico. It is common off the Florida coast, Cozumel, and is occasionally seen in the Bahamas and the Caribbean. Enjoy accompanying them in their natural habitat!