The remora is a fascinating fish, not least because of a strong suction cup-like structure on the back of its head, allowing it to latch onto larger animals for protection and transport. Now ...

Dr Meynecke routinely deploys suction camera tags to monitor the behaviour and migration patterns of humpback whales, and ...

As the humpback plunges back below the surface the remoras, also known as sucker fish, return to the whale, sticking their ...

Remora fishes are famed hitchhikers of the marine world, possessing high-powered suction disks on the back of their head for attaching themselves in torpedo-like fashion to larger hosts that can ...

Most adhesives can’t stick to wet surfaces because water and other fluids disrupt the adhesive’s bonding mechanisms. This problem, though, has been beautifully solved by evolution in remora suckerfish ...

There's a type of ocean fish called the Remora that has an oval slatted disc on the top of its head which it uses like a suction cup to stick to sharks and other larger marine creatures. This curious ...

Breakthroughs, discoveries, and DIY tips sent every weekday. Terms of Service and Privacy Policy. Remora fish, known commonly as suckerfish, are technically not ...

While a scuba diver was swimming off the coast of Hurghada, Egypt, a remora fish mistook him for a shark and tried to latch onto him in the water. In a recently released video of the encounter, the ...

Researchers have detailed the discovery of a tactile-sensory system stowed within the suction disc of remora, believed to enable the fish to acutely sense contact pressure with host surfaces and gauge ...

A friend in deep places is worth a thousand on dry land. Nicole’s shared clip brings this saying to life underwater with a charming twist. During an open water diver course, a playful remora decided ...

Researchers offer new insight into the evolution of the suction ability of remora fishes, showcasing a bioinspired suction disk that mimics, and can exceed, the fish's uncanny powers of adhesion.