What is Remor?

Remor or Suckerfish is a unique creature found in the marine environment. This fish, which is recognizable for its long, thyroid, is most commonly attached to larger naval creatures such as sharks and rays of the manta. Using the unique suction of the body, remorass can travel to miles attached to a larger host and pick up food along the way. They were found in milder waters and probably came there through the migration of the host animal Remor. There are at least eight -known remarkable remor which, from a small remoropsis pallidus to 3 feet (91.44 cm) Sharksucker.

Remoras attach the host using the suction organ to the dorsal fin. This oval disk has slats that allow suction, allowing the remor to be blocked by swimming back to lock the grates down. The remora can be separated at any time by simply swimming forwyrd. Although remoras swims quite well, the fish very much benefit from this easy form of travel because they require small expenseson energy. In a difficult world, it is sometimes a way to survive, spend the smallest energy to get the most food.

There is some scientific debate about what Remoras eat while driving on their larger hosts. While some believe they clean up host creation for pieces of food, others believe they absorb parasites and superficial crustaceans living on the host's skin. Some scientists also believe that Remoras increase their symbiotic relationship with the host by living on hosts.

Some Remory species can be quite picky about their host animals. The great Sharksucker prefers attachment to sharks, while one Australian species almost exclusively connects with whales. Other common hosts include Dugongs, Rays and Turtles. Smaller May species Join big fish like Tuna, Marlin and Sword. Because it seems that hosts tolerate rEoraras, it is assumed that suction does not cause discomfort and that fish can even be beneficial for their hosts by its parasites.

Remoras can provide unexpected rides themselves, especially those connected to large rays. In tropical waters, where giant rays of the manta flourish, divers often use a remor which-in-alert relationship so that they can ride themselves. By grabbing a conveniently attached remorace, divers can go "ray riding", using remoraions as the handlebars to stay attached to the charming beam.