Move follows upsetting viral video of ray being manhandled into unmarked boat in Florida waters last year Wildlife officials in Florida will continue to allow threatened giant manta rays to be taken ...

Scientists have discovered something about suckerfish that might make their underwater companions want to hide. The fish – known to attach themselves to marine animals – were documented using a ...

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. — Florida wildlife commissioners voted Wednesday to dramatically restrict the capture of giant manta rays and halt their export to foreign facilities. Commissioners declared the ...

In this short video I have fun with Japanese homophones that all sound almost the same but use different kanji and meanings. I walk through words like koushou for negotiation, school emblem, pepper, ...

Remoras are often called “suckerfish” because of the suction cup-like organ atop their heads. It allows them to stick onto marine animals like whales, rays and dolphins so they can travel as ...

"They're really wedging themselves into that area," said marine researcher Emily Yeager IFLScience/YouTube Suckerfish, also known as remoras, have been observed diving into manta rays' rear ends seven ...

Suckerfish, it turns out, are not always the most considerate travel companions. The little fish, also known as a remoras, are hitchhikers who traverse the oceans by latching onto larger marine ...

This voice experience is generated by AI. Learn more. This voice experience is generated by AI. Learn more. New observations of remoras diving into the cloacas and gill slits of manta rays suggest ...

Hitchhiking fish that are famous for suctioning themselves to other marine animals have a very unexpected hiding place: the rear ends of manta rays, a new study finds. These fish, known as remoras ...

The wildlife commission votes this week on a rule that still allows catching manta rays for aquariums. Lawmakers are pushing back. Florida's wildlife commission will meet on Wednesday to vote on a ...

Remoras (family Echeneidae) are ray-finned fish that are known to attach themselves to large marine animals, such as whales, sharks, and turtles. They get a free ride and sometimes food, and in return ...

Fish are diving into manta rays’ rear, and the rays are, perhaps unsurprisingly, not thrilled about it, according to new research. In a new study, researchers documented seven cases of remoras, a fish ...