{
    "video": {
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        "description": "<p>The stingray has been roaming earth for more than 100 million years. See a place where divers can swim with stingrays.</p>", 
        "is_us_only": "false", 
        "title": "Stingrays", 
        "url": "http://video.nationalgeographic.com/video/animals/fish-animals/sharks-and-rays/stingray/", 
        "country_code_deny_list": [], 
        "allowUserEmbed": "True", 
        "related": {
            "link": [
                {
                    "url": "http://www.nationalgeographic.com/animals/fish/stingray.html", 
                    "name": "Learn More About Stingrays"
                }, 
                {
                    "url": "http://www.nationalgeographic.com/animals/", 
                    "name": "Get Facts and Photos on Hundreds of Animals"
                }
            ]
        }, 
        "credit": "National Geographic", 
        "smil": "http://video.nationalgeographic.com/video/player/data/xml/stingray.smil", 
        "country_code_allow_list": [], 
        "HTML5src": "/video/player/media-mp4/stingray/mp4/variant-playlist.m3u8", 
        "still": "http://video.nationalgeographic.com/exposure/transcode/0/480/360/?url=http://video.nationalgeographic.com/video/player/media/stingray/stingray_480x360.jpg", 
        "transcript": "<p class=\"MsoNormal\">For over a hundred million years, the stingray has roamed the oceans, an almost mythological animal\u2014extraordinarily graceful and yet considered potentially lethal.</p><p class=\"MsoNormal\">Though not aggressive, the stingray is equipped with a fearsome means of defense\u2014a venomous spine found near the base of its powerful, whip-like tail.</p><p class=\"MsoNormal\">A large ray can drive this spine into a wooden boat or deliver an extremely serious and painful wound.</p><p class=\"MsoNormal\">It\u2019s most dangerous when lying camouflaged in sand.</p><p class=\"MsoNormal\">It moves slowly, foraging for invertebrates hidden on the sea floor.</p><p class=\"MsoNormal\">Because a stingray\u2019s eyes are on top of its head, and its mouth and nostrils below, it can\u2019t actually see what it\u2019s eating.</p><p class=\"MsoNormal\">It finds its food by smell, touch, and by sensing the electrical field of its prey.</p><p class=\"MsoNormal\">The southern stingray is one of some 90 species of stingray. Like a prehistoric bird, its huge fins can reach up to six feet across.</p><p class=\"MsoNormal\">They\u2019re usually shy and elusive animals, hard to get close to. But the warm, clear waters of the Cayman Islands offer something different.</p><p class=\"MsoNormal\">On the north side of Grand Cayman island, swarms of stingrays live inside a protective barrier reef, where the water is calm and shallow.</p><p class=\"MsoNormal\">Nicknamed \u201cStingray City\u201d\u2026this is one of the only places on Earth where stingrays are used to people.</p><p class=\"MsoNormal\">Here divers can swim alongside the rays, and meet these remarkable animals, face to fin.</p>", 
        "id": "stingray"
    }
}