The fabulous flying mobula rays. Credit: BBC One | VediMag
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The fabulous flying mobula rays. Credit: BBC One | VediMag
116 viewsFeb 7, 2016
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These rays are on the move! Epic video captured from the air in Mexico by Casey Edward. 🎥: Casey Edward | PADI
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These rays are on the move! Epic video captured from the air in Mexico by Casey Edward. 🎥: Casey Edward | PADI
53.1K viewsJun 24, 2019
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Mobula rays, also known as "flying rays," are renowned for their dramatic aerial displays, leaping high above the ocean's surface. While the exact purpose of these jumps is still under study, theories suggest they may use these leaps for communication, parasite removal, or perhaps even as a form of joyful recreation. Regardless of the reason, witnessing a group of mobula rays soaring above the sea is a captivating testament to the mysteries and beauty of the natural world. 🎥 @alvautin.media 🎶m
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Mobula rays, also known as "flying rays," are renowned for their dramatic aerial displays, leaping high above the ocean's surface. While the exact purpose of these jumps is still under study, theories suggest they may use these leaps for communication, parasite removal, or perhaps even as a form of joyful recreation. Regardless of the reason, witnessing a group of mobula rays soaring above the sea is a captivating testament to the mysteries and beauty of the natural world. 🎥 @alvautin.media 🎶m
4.9K viewsSep 11, 2023
FacebookPlanet Posts
Watch: Tens of thousands of mobula rays come together for an epic gathering—and vanish as quickly as they arrived. | National Geographic
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Watch: Tens of thousands of mobula rays come together for an epic gathering—and vanish as quickly as they arrived. | National Geographic
16.5M viewsJun 22, 2017
FacebookNational Geographic
🎥: @sheltondupreez · Every year, massive schools of mobula rays gather in Baja’s waters to feed, mate, and perform their breathtaking aerial acrobatics. Their high-flying leaps remain a mystery—are they communicating, escaping predators, or simply showing off? #MobulaRays #ocean #sealife | Ocean Conservation Research - OCR
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🎥: @sheltondupreez · Every year, massive schools of mobula rays gather in Baja’s waters to feed, mate, and perform their breathtaking aerial acrobatics. Their high-flying leaps remain a mystery—are they communicating, escaping predators, or simply showing off? #MobulaRays #ocean #sealife | Ocean Conservation Research - OCR
9.5K viewsFeb 13, 2025
FacebookOcean Conservation Research - OCR
Flying Mobula Rays 📹: @ninamoysi 🌵 Los Cabos | Ocean Magazine
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Flying Mobula Rays 📹: @ninamoysi 🌵 Los Cabos | Ocean Magazine
4.7K viewsSep 5, 2023
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Comment “ Mobula” for trip info! Mobula rays, also known as flying rays, are known for their spectacular jumps out of the water, a behavior observed from the coasts of Costa Rica to Baja California in Mexico. While the exact reasons for this behavior remain unproven, several theories exist: * Mating Ritual: Jumping could be a way to impress potential mates, with males jumping more frequently, possibly as a courtship display. * Parasite Cleaning: Similar to whales, mobulas might jump to detach pa
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Comment “ Mobula” for trip info! Mobula rays, also known as flying rays, are known for their spectacular jumps out of the water, a behavior observed from the coasts of Costa Rica to Baja California in Mexico. While the exact reasons for this behavior remain unproven, several theories exist: * Mating Ritual: Jumping could be a way to impress potential mates, with males jumping more frequently, possibly as a courtship display. * Parasite Cleaning: Similar to whales, mobulas might jump to detach pa
8.5K viewsNov 9, 2023
FacebookNadia Aly Photography & Video
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Fun Fact Fiesta! Did you know mobula rays are called 'flying rays' for their jaw-dropping jumps up to 6 feet high? Or that they gather in massive 'fevers' with hundreds or even thousands of individuals? With wingspans up to 17 feet, they glide elegantly through the water. 💙 #VisitLosCabos 📸: IG/ diveninjas | Los Cabos Tourism
1K viewsAug 25, 2023
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Mobula rays breach the surface like flying ocean acrobats — a reminder of how alive and awe-inspiring the ocean really is. #4ocean #oceanwildlife #marinelife #mobularays #oceanconservation #wildlifephotography #protectwhatyoulove | 4ocean
279.2K views10 months ago
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The incredible high flying Mobula Rays of The Sea of Cortez. - Captured during my Sea of Cortez Photography Immersion earlier this year. Who wants to join me next year?! Info in the links of my bio. | The Malibu Artist
16.4K viewsJul 20, 2023
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Flying high 🌊 Every spring and summer, Mobula Rays can be spotted jumping as high as two metres in the air off the coast of Mexico. No one knows exactly why they jump, but theories suggest that it could be for communication, hunting, and mating rituals. #EarthCapture by Matthew David Kaplan via Instagram . . . . #MobulaRays #GulfOfCalifornia #OceanWildlife #OceanVideography | BBC Earth
153.3K viewsJul 31, 2023
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The incredible flying mobula rays of the Sea of Cortez are a sight to behold. It is believed that many of these high-flying acrobatics are a courtship attempt by male mobulas. Others believe it could be a way of communication. There is no exact explanation by science. Whatever it is, I like to think that somehow they do it because they can. Because it's fun! | The Malibu Artist
7.4K views11 months ago
FacebookThe Malibu Artist
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The incredible flying Mobula Rays of the Sea of Cortez. It's not definitively known exactly why they do this but it's an amazing natural spectacle. | The Malibu Artist
1.8K viewsNov 15, 2023
FacebookThe Malibu Artist
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The lighting looks as though the mobula rays are all flying to heaven 💙 Check out www.bajawildencounters.com for how you can join our adventures and swim to see thousands of mobula rays with your own eyes 😍 📹 By @natureman.j on a @bajawildencounters Expedition #mobularay #mobularays #mantarays #oceanlife #marinelife #laventana #nature #naturelovers #bucketlist #wildlife #sealife #baja #bajacaliforniasur #mexico #bajalife #travel #adventure #explore #destination #vacation #bajacalifornia #migr
3.7K viewsJul 12, 2024
FacebookBaja Wild Encounters
Hundreds of Manta Rays Leap Out of Sea Into Air
May 26, 2018
roaring.earth
10 Amazing Mobula Ray Facts - Our Planet
Oct 13, 2021
ourplnt.com
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What an unreal moment with mobula rays 😍 These little rays form large aggregations, sometimes with hundreds of rays in one spot, creating an awe-inspiring sight! The rich abundance of plankton and small prey in the coastal waters of Mexico creates the ultimate feast for mobula rays allowing them to thrive and reproduce. These cute little rays can reach heights of up to 6 feet (2 meters) in the air! They jump out of the water for a variety of reasons, including communication, attracting mates, o
3.1K viewsApr 15, 2024
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These majestic creatures are such a ray of sunshine!✨ Via ViralHog | Daily Mail Video
36.6K viewsJul 1, 2021
FacebookDaily Mail Video
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Mobula Ray
Feb 19, 2021
nationalgeographic.com
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Who said flying is limited to the sky? This mesmerising video captures a vast fever of mobula rays, moving through the ocean with the same grace and synchronicity we usually associate with flight. This is the largest known migration of rays anywhere on Earth. Every year, tens of thousands of mobulas gather in the coastal waters of Baja California Sur between April and July. Filmed up close during an expedition, the footage reveals not just scale, but rhythm, repetition, and collective movement.
5.4K views5 months ago
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Whoa! Why Do Mobula Rays Leap Out of the Ocean?That’s called breaching — and no one knows exactly why they do it.Some scientists think it’s to shake off parasites. Others say it’s a mating display. And maybe — just maybe — they’re doing it for fun.Whatever the reason, it's a rare and stunning sight; a gift from the sea. Visit SeaShepherd.org. #mobularay #OceanMysteries #WildlifeWednesday #MarineLife #SeaGiants #WhyDoTheyDoThat🎥 by @fabian.rguez | Sea Shepherd Conservation Society
38.8K views11 months ago
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These are Mobula Rays jumping out into the sky! It's an unforgettable sight in the Sea of Cortez. It's thought they jump like this to impress females as part of courtship behavior. - I've got 6 spots left in 2024 for my Photo Immersion into the Sea of Cortez. DM or check my bio for the link for booking. | The Malibu Artist
17.9K viewsSep 8, 2023
FacebookThe Malibu Artist
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Mobula rays are some of the deepest divers in the ocean and one of the most intelligent fish! This fever of Mobulas was shot in Baja California in Mexico which is home to five types of devil rays. Sometimes called flying rays, Mobulas can leap out of the water, a fact which is still unknown as to why by scientists. It is thought to be either an attempt to impress each other, a method of communication through the vibration they create when they land in the water or a way of cleaning off parasites
1.1K viewsMar 23, 2025
FacebookOcean Culture life
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The incredible aerial displays of Mobula Rays are any nature lovers highlight during a trip to the Sea of Cortez. The sound of splashes all around made by these acrobatic belly flops are a sight to see. Taken during my Sea of Cortez Photography Immersion with my friends at @nautilus_liveaboards - Next year's dates are coming soon! Send me a DM to be the first to know. Spots are limited. - Check out the profiles of this year's participants to see some of the photography they captured! @jude_newki
9.8K viewsJun 4, 2023
FacebookThe Malibu Artist
Private Mobula Rays Tour | Cabo San Lucas | Diving & Snorkeling combo
May 6, 2022
caboprivateguide.com
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🎥 💭: @skypacking Every year, thousands of mobula rays congregate along the coasts of Mexico’s Baja Peninsula, forming huge groups called “fevers”. @SkyPacking found this massive fever in perfect conditions for photography while flying his paramotor earlier this year. #MarineMonday #mobularays #oceanlife | Discovery
160K viewsMay 27, 2024
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The spectacular display of the mobula ray | Natural History Museum
Oct 27, 2017
nhm.ac.uk
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'Flying' Rays Leap Into Air Off Western Mexican Coast
10 months ago
MSNStoryful
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The mobula ray migration at its finest. This is the largest known migration of rays, anywhere on Earth. Every year, tens of thousands of mobula rays migrate here to the coastal waters of Baja California Sur, where they congregate here in massive numbers between the months of April to July. When in large enough groups, they can become quite easy to approach and we get to enjoy incredible underwater views of these animals up close. It’s one of the most amazing wildlife spectacles that we have here
11.7K views11 months ago
FacebookBaja RAW
Watch: Mesmerising drone footage of hundreds of jumping rays
Jan 21, 2019
earthtouchnews.com
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