Sharks and remoras don't really live together. Remoras are suckerfish. Remoras just attach themselves to the sharks. When sharks catch their pray, The remora who is attached to the shark eats the leftovers. Sometimes remoras attach themselves to Scuba divers.
Remoras and sharks have a symbiotic relationship where remoras attach themselves to the shark's body using a suction disc. Remoras benefit by feeding on the shark's leftovers, while also gaining protection and transportation from the shark. In return, the shark is not significantly affected by the presence of the remoras.
The type of symbiosis between sharks and remoras is commensalism. Remoras attach themselves to sharks using a sucker-like organ, gaining protection and access to food scraps without significantly benefiting or harming the shark.
Remora fish attach to sharks using a specialized dorsal fin structure that acts like a suction cup. By hitching a ride on sharks, remoras can easily access food scraps left behind by the shark's feeding activities, while the shark may benefit from having the remora clean parasites off its skin.
Remoras are not technically parasites, as they do not harm the host and instead hitch a ride for transportation and feed on scraps left by the host. They have a mutualistic relationship with larger marine animals, such as sharks, where they benefit from the interaction.
It is pronounced "ree-MOR-uhs."
Common shark species found in Washington waters include leopard sharks, sixgill sharks, and spiny dogfish sharks. These sharks are typically spotted in the coastal areas and estuaries of Washington.
Remoras do not suck anything out of sharks. They attach themselves to animals to get a free ride. When the animal eats, the remora feeds on the leftover scraps.
Remoras
Remoras
Sharks do not tend to mind these parasites sticking to them all the time, remoras just stick to sharks to either get around or to eat the dirt off them. Remoras are streamlined so that it will not affect the shark's swimming.
Remoras attach themselves to sharks using a suction-like organ on their heads, gaining protection and access to food scraps from the shark's meals. This relationship benefits both species, as the remoras get free meals and the sharks receive a cleaning service in return.
ANIMALS: fish, whales, dolphins, sharks PLANTS: seaweed, kelp, coral, algae OTHER ORGANISMS: remoras, barnacles
The pilot fish swims with the shark and eats lice, crabs and blood-sucking worms. In exchange, the shark provides protection from the pilot fish's predators. Remoras also swim with sharks. It is believed that the remora eats scraps of food left by the shark as well as parasites. There is some debate regarding the role of the remora.
the sharks dont eat the remoras because they have a symbiotic relationships, meaning they both get what they want e.g the shark gets it's dead skin off while the remora get fed, free ride (save energy ) and also get protection.
All kinds of sharks and big fish.
Some sharks live in family groups, but most are alone.
fishs called remoras and pilot fish (for example gold trevally follow the sharks and are not eaten
-Remoras and sharks. The remora gets food and protection, the shark gets cleaned by the remoras. -Clown fish and anemones. The clown fish bring food to the anemone. The clown fish in turn get protection. They are not harmed by the stinging of the anemone.