The survival rate of a batman ray in the wild is next to none. This is due to predation and competition for food. The limited surface area of a batman ray disc causes it to hold fewer electroreceptors along with perhaps more difficulties in regulating its temperature, furthur adding to their disadvatages in the wild and challenges in a home aquarium.dingoofus;3425169; said:Why not than mr genius? Be more constructive with your feedback.
A while back anders had a link he shared from his importer that showed some wild batmans, all were VERY skinny.cjfrontlovr;3425455; said:i wonder if theres been any captured in the wild or if its something only happening in home aquaria?
I think that pretty much covers it.Gr8KarmaSF;3425566; said:The survival rate of a batman ray in the wild is next to none. This is due to predation and competition for food. The limited surface area of a batman ray disc causes it to hold fewer electroreceptors along with perhaps more difficulties in regulating its temperature, furthur adding to their disadvatages in the wild and challenges in a home aquarium.
Batman rays tend to be more prone to injury due to their limbs easily getting caught among any driftwood, plants, etc.
turkeyboy85;3425201; said:All batman rays in captivity are captive bred, they dont survive in the wild, i say go for it and see what happens, just keep track of any pups down the line.
cjfrontlovr;3425455; said:i wonder if theres been any captured in the wild or if its something only happening in home aquaria?