devil fish
giant devil ray
mobula mobular latin

The devil fish has a limited range and a low rate of reproduction.

He says something about you killing a devil fish.

Gray whales were once called devil fish because of their fighting behavior when hunted.

Fishermen have sometimes caught small sting rays, which are a sort of devil fish.

The third devil fish, which had not been wounded, had disappeared.

But when the flare run began, the Devil Fish would not be moving.

In like manner the devil fish feeds, except that it has no whalebone.

The "wing tips" of the devil fish have been spoken of.

"But you've just been fighting monstrous mad devil fish!"

Devilfish or devil fish may refer to one of the following:

As if realizing that it had lost its power to harm, the devil fish at once swam off, grievously wounded.

One of the devil fish, the smallest of the trio, measuring about ten feet across, swam down near the giant.

And however great a thickness of leather the devil fish could send his sting through, it could not overcome steel.

But working the Thomas and the Devil Fish?

Or at least delayed: The first attempt to communicate with the Devil Fish was scheduled for 0615.

In the mid-19th century, when the slaughter of the California gray whale was in full swing, whalers called them "devil fish."

But never before a devil fish."

They possess two razor-sharp canine teeth, which has earned them the nickname of "devil fish" in some countries.

I've made rendezvous at sea with the Devil Fish before," the Captain interrupted.

We've been talking to the Biloxi and the Thomas, not the Devil Fish.

The population of the Devil fish is decreasing due to the accidental takes in swordfish pelagic driftnets.

The devil fish was able to observe under water better than its human enemies, and it was in no doubt as to its assailant.

A related species reaches barely smaller sizes, the Devil fish (Mobula mobular).

Its wings are actually pectoral fins; the creatures were once called devil fish, for the cephalic "horns" near their mouth.

Possibly it is used for offense, as the devil fish feeds on small sea animals, sweeping them into its mouth by movements of the horns mentioned.

There are 64 species of oceanic sharks and rays on the list, including hammerheads, giant devil rays and porbeagle.