So you think the ocean is full of predators and former mobsters that angered the kingpin? Well, I’m here to prove you wrong. The ocean is not just a place that life goes to stop living; it’s also home to some of the friendliest and most beautiful creatures on our planet. Grab your diving gear and join us as we go under the sea in search of some of the friendliest sea creatures in the world!
Manta Ray
The Manta ray — highly intelligent and highly threatened — is the largest manta ray in the world. Sea creatures live in tropical, subtropical and temperate seas around the globe. “Manta” means blanket or cape in Spanish, describing the shape of animals with large, flat, diamond-shaped bodies, characterized by triangular pectoral fins. Manta rays have two horn-shaped fins that protrude from the front of their heads, giving them the nickname “devil fish”. These strange-looking creatures flock to both areas throughout the year and don’t mind slithering closer to shore to say “hello”. Unlike stingrays, they have no stingers. However, you still do not want to touch them because the protective film on their body can fall off when in contact with humans. They have to worry about us, not the other way around, so be kind and don’t try to pet them.
Whale Shark
The whale shark (Rhincodon typus) is the largest shark, and indeed the largest of any fish alive today. They feed on plankton and travel long distances to find enough food to maintain their enormous size and reproduce. Whale sharks are found in all tropical oceans of the world. Their white spot color makes these gentle giants easy to distinguish and is popular with snorkelers and divers at locations where they congregate offshore. Despite their large size, whale sharks pose no danger to humans.
Whale sharks are docile fish and sometimes allow swimmers to catch prey, although the practice is discouraged by shark scientists and conservationists because of the disturbance to the sharks. Baby whale sharks are gentle and can play with divers.
Bottlenose dolphin
The bottlenose dolphin is an aquatic mammal in the genus Tursiops. They are common, universal members of the family Delphinidae, the oceanic dolphin family. Bottlenose dolphins have been known to cross with other dolphin species. Crosses with Risso dolphins occur both in the wild and in captivity. Bottlenose dolphins average 660 lb, but can range from 1330 and 1,430 lb. ] It can reach just over 13 feet in length. Its coloration varies considerably, usually being dark gray on the back and lighter gray on the flanks, but it can be bluish-grey, gray-brown or even almost black and is usually darker on the back. crest to the back. Bottlenose dolphins can live more than 40 years.
This species sometimes shows curiosity towards humans in or near water. Occasionally, they rescue injured divers by lifting them to the surface. They also do this to help injured members of their species.
Hammerhead sharks
Possessing a rather “potent” appearance with a head different from its brothers, the hammerhead shark is quite large, with a maximum body size of 7 meters. They are adapted to most of the world’s seas.
Hammerhead sharks are not necessarily gentle, they still hunt and find other fish. But at least, this species is not as aggressive as other “cold-blooded killers”.
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Video resource: Amerikano
