Bullseye round stingray

Its natural habitats are shallow seas, subtidal aquatic beds, coral reefs, estuarine waters, intertidal marshes, and coastal saline lagoons.

Urobatis concentricus can be characterized by a light brown dorsal region with whitish spots or patches around the pectoral fins and dorsum.

They are separated from other Urobatis species by their pupillary operculum used to cover their eye, and their two dark lines presented in concentric rows.

[2] The bullseye stingray is venomous, as their tail contains a spine normally around 27 - 30 mm in length.

[3] The reef stingray normally feeds on small teleost fish and benthic crustaceans and is predated by sharks and other, larger rays.

Bullseye round stingray off Puerto Vallarta , Mexico