Sucker fish are hiding in manta rays’ ‘butthole,’ new study reveals
[RSS: www.scientificamerican.com] The practice of “cloacal diving” could help remoras hide from predators—it could also be a feeding strategy or help the fish hitchhike
Sucker fish are hiding in manta rays’ ‘butthole,’ new study reveals
[RSS: www.scientificamerican.com] The practice of “cloacal diving” could help remoras hide from predators—it could also be a feeding strategy or help the fish hitchhike
[RSS: www.scientificamerican.com] The practice of “cloacal diving” could help remoras hide from predators—it could also be a feeding strategy or help the fish hitchhike
The practice of “cloacal diving” could help remoras hide from predators—it could also be a feeding strategy or help the fish hitchhike
Admin
Editor
Comments (0)
No comments yet. Be the first to share your thoughts!