Scribd
Upload
132 views8 pages

Manta Ray: Pattern: Notation Key Tools

The manta ray is the world's largest species of ray. They can reach sizes of up to 8 meters across and inhabit tropical and subtropical oceans around the world. Manta rays feed on plankton and use their large pectoral fins to gracefully glide through the sea. While they can weigh up to 6,000 pounds, manta rays have a docile temperament and are popular with scuba divers. The document provides instructions to assemble a paper manta ray model using various labeled body, fin, tail, display stand, and coral parts.

Uploaded by

Mónica Barajas Morín
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
132 views8 pages

Manta Ray: Pattern: Notation Key Tools

The manta ray is the world's largest species of ray. They can reach sizes of up to 8 meters across and inhabit tropical and subtropical oceans around the world. Manta rays feed on plankton and use their large pectoral fins to gracefully glide through the sea. While they can weigh up to 6,000 pounds, manta rays have a docile temperament and are popular with scuba divers. The document provides instructions to assemble a paper manta ray model using various labeled body, fin, tail, display stand, and coral parts.

Uploaded by

Mónica Barajas Morín
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
You are on page 1/ 8

Manta ray : Pattern Page

Fish Myliobatiformes order Myliobatidae family


Length: Approx.300 to 500cm (approx. 9.8 to 16.4 feet)
Weight: Approx.3t (approx. 6,000 lbs)
Habitat: Tropical and subtropical waters

The manta ray is the world's largest species of ray. Larger manta rays
can reach sizes of up to 8m across. Their bodies are colored black to
grayish blue on the back and white on the belly, and they glide
gracefully through the sea, propelling themselves by moving their
large pectoral fins up and down. They inhabit tropical and subtropical
oceans around the world, feeding on plankton as they swim close to
the surface. They have a docile, curious temperament, making them
popular with scuba divers.

Tools Notation Key

Scissors Scissors line


Paste, or woodwork glue Mountain fold
Stencil pen, or bodkin Valley fold
Ruler Glue spot
Parts No.

The Pattern is divided into two blocks:


A (body, fin, tail) and B (display stand, coral).
Follow the instructions for each block to assemble your manta ray.

<Caution>
Keep scissors and glue away from small children.
Be careful not to cut your fingers when using scissors.
Manta ray : Pattern Page

Body parts
Refer to Assembly Instructions: Page1 / Page2.

A6 Mouth

A7 Jaw
A2 Cephalic fin (left) A3 Cephalic fin (right)

A4 Left eye A5 Right eye

A8 Fin (left) A1 Back A9 Fin (right)


Manta ray : Pattern Page

Body parts
Refer to Assembly Instructions: Page2.

A12 Fin (right) A10 Belly A11 Fin (left)

A14 Tail fin (right) A13 Tail fin (left)


Manta ray : Pattern Page

Fin and tail parts


Refer to Assembly Instructions: Page2 / Page3.

A15 Fin (left)

A17 Back fin

A18 Tail

A16 Fin (right)


Manta ray : Pattern Page

Display stand parts


Refer to Assembly Instructions: Page3.

B1 Display stand
Manta ray : Pattern Page

Display stand parts


Refer to Assembly Instructions: Page3.

B3 Display stand

B2 Display stand
Manta ray : Pattern Page

Coral parts
Refer to Assembly Instructions: Page3.

B4 Coral

B5 Joint B6 Joint

B7 Coral

B8 Joint

B9 Coral

B10 Joint
Manta ray : Pattern Page

Coral parts
Refer to Assembly Instructions: Page3.

B11 Coral

B12 Joint B13 Joint

B14 Coral

B15 Joint

B16 Coral

B17 Joint

You might also like