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

Famed for their ability to latch onto larger marine animals via powerful suction cups on their heads, remora are small fish that have long fascinated scientists for the ways they seek transport and ...

Scientists have captured rare footage of remoras, also known as sucker fish, hitching rides on humpback whales off the coast ...

Griffith University researchers filmed remora fish detaching from humpback whales in synchronized waves before breaches, revealing a symbiotic relationship where remoras clean whales and adapt ...

When it comes to hitching a ride, whale-surfing remoras are perfectly at home latching onto the largest creatures on the planet. 'From static photos, it's easy to assume that the remora is anchored in ...

Scientists have captured rare footage of remoras, also known as sucker fish, hitching rides on humpback whales off the coast ...

A remora fish – also known as a “suckerfish” – is pictured attached to the skin of a blue whale. (Stanford University & Cascadia Research Collective) (CN) — You’d think a hitchhiker would just be ...