There are bat rays at Sea World. When we were here before you could touch them. They feel smooth and soft. Bat rays have wide, flat bodies. They are fish, but they don't have bones. They are related to sharks. Bat rays move by flapping their fins like birds flap their wings. Bay rays hide from their enemies by burying themselves in the sand. Sharks eat bay rays. Their mouth, nostrils and gill slits are under their body. Bay rays eat clams, oysters, shrimps, crabs and mussels. They crush...
