Swimming with manta rays could help save them
Around 5,000 manta rays swim in the warm waters of Maldives, where they are protected. Globally, the species faces multiple threats, though. Beth Faulkner of the Maldivian Manta Ray Project says that swimming in the wild with these gentle giants can help their survival: "The more people are aware of manta rays ... the more they're going to want to protect them."
UP NEXT
UP NEXT
-
Navalny ally: Of course I'm scared but I cannot hide myself
CNN
-
Arizona county giving vaccines to everyone over 18
CNN
-
TikToker finds hidden surprise behind bathroom mirror
CNN
-
Burnett: Sen. Johnson is just trying this as simplistic circus stunt
CNN
-
Cooper reacts to being targeted by QAnon conspiracy theorists
CNN
-
States rolling back Covid-19 safety measures as cases continue to rise
CNN
-
COVAX roll out in Africa offers hope of vaccine equality
CNN
-
Small business owners react to Texas dropping mask mandate
CNN
-
Alabama's governor says state will soon join others in lifting mask mandate against CDC guidelines
CNN
-
88-year-old Leonard Davis dies of Covid-19 days before getting vaccine
CNN
-
Rep. Omar: Efforts to limit voting 'shameful'
CNN
-
Jerome Powell: US economy 'some time' away from full recovery
CNN
-
Doctor: Fighting insurance company on Covid care brought me to tears
CNN
-
Sputnik V maker's CEO blames media for Russians' vaccine hesitancy
CNN
-
CNN Heroes: The Seal Rescuer
CNN
-
Republicans and Democrats begin debate on Covid relief bill
CNN