MR Ray's song goes... "Oh, let's name the species, the species, the species
Let's name the species that live in the sea
There's porifera, coelenterata, hydrozoa, scyphozoa, anthozoa, ctenophora,bryozoas, three! Gastropoda, arthropoda, echinoderma, and some fish like you and me. Come on, sing with me. Oh...! This is phylogenetically incorrecte because MR Ray alternates between naming phyla and classes of various ocean going critters, but skips most phyla inbetween, in lieu of having them fit a cute rhyme for the movie. Further, the terms coelenterata and echinoderma are outdated, specifically because coelenterata encompasses both cnidaria (jellyfish) and ctenophora (comb-jellies) while echinoderma is technically referred to as echinodermata instead. MR Ray does a great job, but forgots to mention the other 18 fun phyla in his song (23 total), if not completely, rather because the others didn't fit his rhyme scheme.
Raytrendyme
Ultraviolet rays
Marginal rays are the light that passes through an optical system that is away from the optical axis.
Silhouettes-The Rays....1957
ray ray - randy rayon prodigy - craig crippen jr. princeton - jacob perez roc royal - trey young Ray Rays name is not Randy Rayon His name is: Raquan Tanyae Smith. And Roc Royals Name is definetly not Trey Young its: Chresanto August, prnceton: Jacob Perez. prodigy - craig crippen jr.
488 species of rays
the suns rays
Bat rays and other rays.
yes
2
The lifespan of rays varies greatly by species. Some smaller rays (including electric rays) live only 20 years at most. Some species of stingrays can live up to 25 years old or slightly longer. The lifespan of manta rays can be as long as 50 years.
The class name for cartilaginous fishes is Chondrichthyes. These fishes have skeletons made of cartilage instead of bone, and include species such as sharks, rays, and skates.
UV rays.
Yes .They are the largest of they ray species.
Yes, it is. It lets out UV rays which can cause it indirectly.
the real name of x-rays is roentgen rays.
Stingrays are named for their sharp, stinging tail that can be used for self-defense. This feature is unique to rays and is a prominent characteristic of the species that led to their name.