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Remoras Collection

"Remoras: Nature's Hitchhikers in the Deep Blue" Picture No

Background imageRemoras Collection: Manta Ray - with Remora on underside, in feeding mode. showing disected gill slits Red Sea

Manta Ray - with Remora on underside, in feeding mode. showing disected gill slits Red Sea
KA-73 Manta RAY - In feeding mode, from underneath, showing distended gill slits, with Remora Red Sea Manta birostris Kurt Amsler Please note that prints are for personal display purposes only

Background imageRemoras Collection: Grey Reef Sharks - attracted to the smell of herrings inside a small plastic tube search through

Grey Reef Sharks - attracted to the smell of herrings inside a small plastic tube search through the coral for
VT-8685 Grey Reef SHARKS - attracted to the smell of herrings inside a small plastic tube search through the coral for the fish. French Polynesia, Indo-pacific

Background imageRemoras Collection: 13131059

13131059
Whale Shark - with Common Remoras (Remora remora, Echeneidae family) surrounded by small fish - Cenderawasih Bay, West Papua, Indonesia Date: 25-09-2019

Background imageRemoras Collection: Grey Reef Shark - Swimming above the photographer. Tumotos, French Polynesia

Grey Reef Shark - Swimming above the photographer. Tumotos, French Polynesia
VT-8222 Grey Reef Shark - Swimming above the photographer. Tumotos, French Polynesia. Carcharhinus amblyrhynchos Valerie & Ron Taylor Please note that prints are for personal display purposes only

Background imageRemoras Collection: Picture No. 10890901

Picture No. 10890901
Green Sea Turtle - with two Remoras (Remora osteochir) (Chelonia mydas) Date:

Background imageRemoras Collection: Picture No. 10890902

Picture No. 10890902
Green Sea Turtle - with two Remoras (Remora osteochir) (Chelonia mydas) Date:

Background imageRemoras Collection: Picture No. 10890903

Picture No. 10890903
Green Sea Turtle - with two Remoras (Remora osteochir) (Chelonia mydas) Date:

Background imageRemoras Collection: Picture No. 10890900

Picture No. 10890900
Green Sea Turtle - two Remoras (Remora osteochir) (Chelonia mydas) Date:

Background imageRemoras Collection: Picture No. 10890848

Picture No. 10890848
Green Sea Turtle - with two Remoras (Remora osteochir) (Chelonia mydas) Date:

Background imageRemoras Collection: Picture No. 10890850

Picture No. 10890850
Green Sea Turtle - with two Remoras (Remora osteochir) (Chelonia mydas) Date:

Background imageRemoras Collection: Picture No. 10890849

Picture No. 10890849
Green Sea Turtle - with three Remoras (Remora osteochir) (Chelonia mydas) Date:

Background imageRemoras Collection: Whale Shark (Rhincodon typus) two adults, with remoras, feeding below nets of fishing platform

Whale Shark (Rhincodon typus) two adults, with remoras, feeding below nets of fishing platform (bagan), Cenderawasih Bay, West Papua, New Guinea, Indonesia, June

Background imageRemoras Collection: Whale Shark (Rhincodon typus) adult, with remoras and diver with underwater camera, swimming

Whale Shark (Rhincodon typus) adult, with remoras and diver with underwater camera, swimming, Cenderawasih Bay, West Papua, New Guinea, Indonesia, June

Background imageRemoras Collection: Whale Shark (Rhincodon typus) adult, with remoras, feeding below nets of fishing platform (bagan)

Whale Shark (Rhincodon typus) adult, with remoras, feeding below nets of fishing platform (bagan), Cenderawasih Bay, West Papua, New Guinea, Indonesia, June

Background imageRemoras Collection: Remora / Sharksucker - Red Sea

Remora / Sharksucker - Red Sea
LEE-41 Remora / Sharksucker Red Sea Echeneis naucrates Lea Lee contact details: prints@ardea.com tel: +44 (0) 20 8318 1401

Background imageRemoras Collection: Pacific Manta Ray AU 44 BS Attached to ray: Remoras (Echeneidae) “cleaner fish”

Pacific Manta Ray AU 44 BS Attached to ray: Remoras (Echeneidae) “cleaner fish”
AU-44-BS Pacific Manta Ray Attached to ray: Remoras (Echeneidae) cleaner fish, swiming along Orange Clarion Angelfish (Holacanthus clarionensis) Manta birostris Auscape contact details

Background imageRemoras Collection: Sharksucker (Echeneis naucrates) adult, attached to Map Pufferfish (Arothron mappa) host

Sharksucker (Echeneis naucrates) adult, attached to Map Pufferfish (Arothron mappa) host, Waigeo Island, Raja Ampat, West Papua, New Guinea, Indonesia

Background imageRemoras Collection: Whitetip Reef Shark (Triaenodon obesus) adult, close-up of head

Whitetip Reef Shark (Triaenodon obesus) adult, close-up of head, with Sharksucker (Echeneis naucrates) attached, Sipadan Island, Sabah, Borneo, Malaysia

Background imageRemoras Collection: Lemon shark and remoras

Lemon shark and remoras. Lemon sharks (Negaprion brevirostris) can reach a length of over 3 metres and inhabit coral keys, docks, bays and river mouths in coastal regions

Background imageRemoras Collection: Remoras - A most unusual image where a juvenile remora is has adhered to the back of a mature remora

Remoras - A most unusual image where a juvenile remora is has adhered to the back of a mature remora
VT-8650 REMORAS - A most unusual image where a juvenile remora has adhered to the back of a mature remora. This kind of behavour has rarely, if ever, been recorded before

Background imageRemoras Collection: Remora / Sucker Fish PM 4917 Sucker is modified dorsal fin Echeneis naucrates © Pat Morris / ARDEA

Remora / Sucker Fish PM 4917 Sucker is modified dorsal fin Echeneis naucrates © Pat Morris / ARDEA LONDON
PM-4917 Remora / Sucker FISH Sucker is modified dorsal fin Echeneis naucrates Pat Morris Please note that prints are for personal display purposes only and may not be reproduced in anyway

Background imageRemoras Collection: Remora KEL 992 Worldwide in warm seas. Remora remora © Ken Lucas / ARDEA LONDON

Remora KEL 992 Worldwide in warm seas. Remora remora © Ken Lucas / ARDEA LONDON
KEL-992 REMORA - ON BACK OF FISH Worldwide in warm seas. Remora remora Ken Lucas Please note that prints are for personal display purposes only and may not be reproduced in anyway

Background imageRemoras Collection: Giant manta ray & photographer on scuba (Manta biostris). Mexico

Giant manta ray & photographer on scuba (Manta biostris). Mexico
Tom Campbell / SplashdownDirect

Background imageRemoras Collection: Giant manta ray with Clarion angelfish (Manta birostris & Holocanthus clarionensis)

Giant manta ray with Clarion angelfish (Manta birostris & Holocanthus clarionensis). Mexico, Revillagigedo
Tom Campbell / SplashdownDirect

Background imageRemoras Collection: Manta Ray - in feeding mode showing distended gill slits

Manta Ray - in feeding mode showing distended gill slits
KA-71 Manta RAY - In feeding mode, close up of head from underneath, showing distended gill slits Maldives Manta birostris Kurt Amsler Please note that prints are for personal display purposes only

Background imageRemoras Collection: Potato Cod - front view with remora. Indian Ocean

Potato Cod - front view with remora. Indian Ocean
DSE-39 Potato Cod - front view with remora Indian Ocean Epinephelus tukula Douglas David Seifert Please note that prints are for personal display purposes only and may not be reproduced in any way

Background imageRemoras Collection: Grey Reef Shark - Shark swimming over sand at dusk. Small Remora attached. Marion Reef, Coral sea

Grey Reef Shark - Shark swimming over sand at dusk. Small Remora attached. Marion Reef, Coral sea. Australia GRS-019
VT-8620 Grey Reef Shark - Shark swimming over sand at dusk. Small Remora attached. Remora attached. Marion Reef, Coral sea

Background imageRemoras Collection: Whale Shark - with dozens of sucker fish (Remora remora) Ningaloo Reef, West Australia

Whale Shark - with dozens of sucker fish (Remora remora) Ningaloo Reef, West Australia
VT-8566 Whale Shark - with dozens of sucker fish / Remora (Remora remora) Ningaloo Reef, West Australia. Rhincodon typus Remoras attach to Sharks as it provides them with protection

Background imageRemoras Collection: Bull shark with remoras swimming through school of fish Pacific Harbour Fiji islands

Bull shark with remoras swimming through school of fish Pacific Harbour Fiji islands
VT-8302 Bull shark with remoras swimming through school of fish Pacific Harbour Fiji islands Carcharhinus leucas Valerie & Ron Taylor Please note that prints are for personal display purposes only

Background imageRemoras Collection: Bull Shark and Blacktip Reef shark (Carcharhinus melanopterus) - Bull shark with Remoras

Bull Shark and Blacktip Reef shark (Carcharhinus melanopterus) - Bull shark with Remoras
VT-8301 Bull Shark and Black-tip / Blacktip Reef shark (Carcharhinus melanopterus) - Bull shark with Remoras, Blacktip following Shark reef



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"Remoras: Nature's Hitchhikers in the Deep Blue" Picture No. 10890901 showcases a breathtaking scene of a majestic Manta Ray gracefully gliding through the water, with a Remora attached to its underside. These fascinating creatures have formed an unlikely partnership, as the Remora benefits from hitching a ride and feeding on leftover scraps while providing cleaning services for the Manta Ray. In Picture No. 10890902, we witness Grey Reef Sharks being lured by the irresistible scent of herrings hidden inside a small plastic tube. With their acute sense of smell, these sharks diligently search through coral reefs in French Polynesia's Indopacific region for their next meal. The dissection of gill slits in Picture No. 10890903 reveals the intricate anatomy that allows Remoras to attach themselves securely to larger marine animals such as Manta Rays. This symbiotic relationship ensures survival and protection for both parties involved. Moving on to Picture No. 10890900, we are captivated by the sheer beauty of a Giant Oceanic Manta Ray swimming over vibrant coral reefs near Padar Island in Komodo National Park. Accompanying this magnificent creature is yet another Remora, showcasing their affinity for forming partnerships with various marine species. Lastly, Picture No. 10890848 captures an awe-inspiring moment beneath fishing nets where a colossal Whale Shark feeds peacefully alongside its loyal entourage in Cenderawasih Bay's bagan (fishing platform). This sight serves as a reminder that even giants like Whale Sharks rely on smaller organisms for mutual benefit within our vast oceans. Remoras exemplify nature's ability to foster unique relationships between different species - reminding us that cooperation and interdependence can be found even among seemingly unrelated creatures beneath the waves.