After reviewing more than a decade of underwater footage, researchers have documented remoras, the suckerfish famous for ...

Sharks are often imagined as lone predators ruling the ocean. But in reality, many of them travel with unexpected passengers. And among the strangest of these passengers is a fish that does not just ...

In a study published recently, a team of researchers referred to this newly observed behavior as 'cloacal diving'.

Add Yahoo as a preferred source to see more of our stories on Google. When marine scientists put suction-cup cameras on humpback whales off Australia's east coast, they were trying to observe their ...

If you’ve ever wondered how and why ‘sucker fish’ hitch a – usually – wild ride with a humpback whale on the move, new footage captured from camera-tagged whales reveals the secret lives of remoras, ...

Inspired by a hitchhiking fish that uses a specialized suction organ to latch onto sharks and other marine animals, researchers from MIT and other institutions have designed a mechanical adhesive ...

Large Oceanic Manta Ray (Manta birostris) with background SCUBA diver bubbles in a blue, tropical ocean (Andaman sea).© Richard Whitcombe/Shutterstock.com Nature can be many things: beautiful, strange ...

Imagine yourself scuba diving in crystal-clear water, playfully fending off a pesky remora before sensing the presence of a truly enormous shark. You turn around and the wide-bodied shark, measuring ...

Add Yahoo as a preferred source to see more of our stories on Google. Fish are diving into manta rays’ rear, and the rays are, perhaps unsurprisingly, not thrilled about it, according to new research.

Dr Olaf Meynecke captured multiple videos of remora behaviour via camera suction tags deployed on migrating humpback whales as part of his everyday research. If you’ve ever wondered how and why ...