Remora Fish stock videos and footage

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A scuba diver's breathtaking encounter with a 7 meter juvenile wild Whale Shark (Rhincodon typus) in the Andaman Sea, Thailand. The shark gracefully approaches and swims beneath them in the clear blue waters, coming within touching distance. A fascinating symbiotic relationship is revealed—Cobia (Rachycentron canadum) and Remora fish swimming directly in front of the Whale Sharks mouth. 4k footage showing the majesty of this Elasmobranch and its interactions with surrounding marine life.

Remora or Sharksuckers are fish that attach themselves to large predators, such as this male Zebra Shark (Stegostoma fasciatum), to take advantage of food morsels. A perfect symbiotic relationship. Filmed whilst scuba diving Andaman Sea, Krabi Province, Thailand.

One juvenille wild Whale shark (Rhincodon typus) swimming in the Andaman sea, Thailand. Pelagic filter-feeding carpet sharks feeding almost exclusively on Plankton and small fish. Whale sharks are the largest fish in the Ocean and classed as an Endangered Species on the IUCN red list due to being hunted for their meat, fins and liver oil. Attached to the shark are numerous Cobia and Remora fish who follow the Shark in a symbiotic relationship for food.

Green Sea Turtle and Remora Fish swimming in Red Sea / Marsa Alam. The green sea turtle (Chelonia mydas), also known as the green turtle, black (sea) turtle, or Pacific green turtle,is a large sea turtle of the family Cheloniidae. It is the only species in the genus Chelonia.Its range extends throughout tropical and subtropical seas around the world, with two distinct populations in the Atlantic and Pacific Oceans.The common name comes from the usually green fat found beneath its carapace.

Two sharks swim by -- the second one loaded with remoras. These are Lemon Sharks, Negaprion brevirostris, photographed off the coast of the Bahamas.

This stunning Zebra/Leopard Shark (Stegostoma fasciatum) footage was captured whilst scuba diving in the Andaman Sea, Krabi, Thailand. Leopard sharks are a type of Elasmobranch and are more commonly known as Zebra sharks. They are gentle, mainly nocturnal creatures, who actively hunt at night for molluscs, crustaceans, small bony fishes, and sea snakes. They have recently been re-classified from 'Vulnerable to Extinction' to 'Endangered' on the IUCN red list, due to being hunted for their meat and liver oil. Although their numbers are declining at a rapid rate, they are not yet a protected species. This footage shows their natural behavior in the wild, as they search the coral reef in search of food. This particular male shark has a Remora (Echeneidae), also known as 'suckerfish' attached to it. On closer inspection the shark has some fishing line gathering algae, emerging from its left gills.

This stunning Zebra/Leopard Shark (Stegostoma fasciatum) footage was captured whilst scuba diving in the Andaman Sea, Krabi, Thailand. Leopard sharks are a type of Elasmobranch and are more commonly known as Zebra sharks. They are gentle, mainly nocturnal creatures, who actively hunt at night for molluscs, crustaceans, small bony fishes, and sea snakes. They have recently been re-classified from 'Vulnerable to Extinction' to 'Endangered' on the IUCN red list, due to being hunted for their meat and liver oil. Although their numbers are declining at a rapid rate, they are not yet a protected species. This footage shows their natural behavior in the wild, as they search the coral reef in search of food. This particular female shark has a Remora (Echeneidae), also known as 'suckerfish' attached to it. On closer inspection the shark has a fishing hook embedded in her mouth.

This stunning Zebra/Leopard Shark (Stegostoma fasciatum) footage was captured whilst scuba diving in the Andaman Sea, Krabi, Thailand. Leopard sharks are a type of Elasmobranch and are more commonly known as Zebra sharks. They are gentle, mainly nocturnal creatures, who actively hunt at night for molluscs, crustaceans, small bony fishes, and sea snakes. They have recently been re-classified from 'Vulnerable to Extinction' to 'Endangered' on the IUCN red list, due to being hunted for their meat and liver oil. Although their numbers are declining at a rapid rate, they are not yet a protected species. This footage shows their natural behavior in the wild, as they search the coral reef in search of food. This particular female shark has a Remora (Echeneidae), also known as 'suckerfish' attached to it. On closer inspection the shark has a fishing hook embedded in her mouth.

This stunning Whale Shark (Rhincodon typus) footage was captured at Koh Haa islands in the Andaman Sea, Krabi, Thailand. Whale sharks are pelagic fish which feed on plankton, small fish and are the largest of the extant species. They are classed as vulnerable to extinction on the IUCN red list, due to being hunted for their meat and liver oil, however are now a protected species. Numerous Cobia (Rachycentron canadum) and Remora (Echeneidae), can be seen swimming around the Whale Shark. Cobia up to two meters long and are often mistaken for sharks. This footage shows their primal instinctive behavior as they use the Whale Shark for both protection and to scavenge unwanted food. This is a particular strategy adopted by Cobia to ensure their success and survival.

This stunning female Zebra/Leopard Shark (Stegostoma fasciatum) footage was captured whilst scuba diving in the Andaman Sea, Krabi, Thailand. Leopard sharks are a type of Elasmobranch and are more commonly known as Zebra sharks. They are gentle, mainly nocturnal creatures, who actively hunt at night for molluscs, crustaceans, small bony fishes, and sea snakes. They have recently been re-classified from 'Vulnerable to Extinction' to 'Endangered' on the IUCN red list, due to being hunted for their meat and liver oil. Although their numbers are declining at a rapid rate, they are not yet a protected species. This footage shows their natural behavior in the wild, as she rests by day. This particular shark has a Remora (Echeneidae), also known as 'suckerfish' attached to it.

This stunning Zebra/Leopard Shark (Stegostoma fasciatum) footage was captured whilst scuba diving in the Andaman Sea, Krabi, Thailand. Leopard sharks are a type of Elasmobranch and are more commonly known as Zebra sharks. They are gentle, mainly nocturnal creatures, who actively hunt at night for molluscs, crustaceans, small bony fishes, and sea snakes. They have recently been re-classified from 'Vulnerable to Extinction' to 'Endangered' on the IUCN red list, due to being hunted for their meat and liver oil. Although their numbers are declining at a rapid rate, they are not yet a protected species. This footage shows their natural behavior in the wild, as they search the coral reef in search of food. This particular female shark has a Remora (Echeneidae), also known as 'suckerfish' attached to it. On closer inspection the shark has a fishing hook embedded in her mouth.

This stunning Zebra/Leopard Shark (Stegostoma fasciatum) footage was captured whilst scuba diving in the Andaman Sea, Krabi, Thailand. Leopard sharks are a type of Elasmobranch and are more commonly known as Zebra sharks. They are gentle, mainly nocturnal creatures, who actively hunt at night for molluscs, crustaceans, small bony fishes, and sea snakes. They have recently been re-classified from 'Vulnerable to Extinction' to 'Endangered' on the IUCN red list, due to being hunted for their meat and liver oil. Although their numbers are declining at a rapid rate, they are not yet a protected species. This footage shows their natural behavior in the wild, as they search the coral reef in search of food. This particular male shark has a Remora (Echeneidae), also known as 'suckerfish' attached to it.

This stunning Zebra/Leopard Shark (Stegostoma fasciatum) footage was captured whilst scuba diving in the Andaman Sea, Krabi, Thailand. Leopard sharks are a type of Elasmobranch and are more commonly known as Zebra sharks. They are gentle, mainly nocturnal creatures, who actively hunt at night for molluscs, crustaceans, small bony fishes, and sea snakes. They have recently been re-classified from 'Vulnerable to Extinction' to 'Endangered' on the IUCN red list, due to being hunted for their meat and liver oil. Although their numbers are declining at a rapid rate, they are not yet a protected species. This footage shows their natural behavior in the wild, as they search the coral reef in search of food. This particular female shark has a Remora (Echeneidae), also known as 'suckerfish' attached, as well as pilot fish in front of her. She peacefully swims extremely close to the camera.

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