This slow-moving filter feeder is one of the largest known fish species and is highly migratory. This one was spotted (get it?) in Central America where they travel during the colder winter months. As the water heats up, these fish can be found off our Florida coasts, but not in huge numbers, as their populations hover between an estimated 10 to 20 thousand mature individuals left in the wild and are not often kept in captivity because of their size and feeding habits. There’s only one aquarium

6.7K views · 257 reactions | It's Monday morning, and the birds are bustling at the Cornell Lab FeederWatch Cam! Watch as common feeder species come and go, fueling up on seeds and suet to kick off their week. How many species can you count in this busy clip? Watch LIVE at AllAboutBirds.org/CornellFeeders | Bird Cams | Facebook

Did you know?! There are two species of manta rays: the reef manta (Manta alfredi) and the giant manta ray (Manta birostris), which is rarely seen. The manta is a filter-feeder, combing the waters for the smallest of prey, using their cephalic fins to channel water into their mouths. #divefriendsbonaire #dfbphotography #getolympus #mantaray #mantas #bonaire #divefriendsbonaire #specialsighting #scubadive #bonaire #bonairediving #divebonaire #Bluedestination #photography@divefriendsbonaire #saveo