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Remora Collection

Remora, also known as suckerfish or shark-suckers, are a family of ray-finned fishes

Choose a picture from our Remora Collection for your Wall Art and Photo Gifts

263 items

Background imageRemora 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 imageRemora Collection: Manta Ray - with sucker fish (remora) attached Pacific Ocean, Mexico. SPE00311

Manta Ray - with sucker fish (remora) attached Pacific Ocean, Mexico. SPE00311
AU-19-MS Pacific Manta Ray - with remoras. filter feeding Manta birostris Auscape Please note that prints are for personal display purposes only and may not be reproduced in anyway.

Background imageRemora Collection: Shark sucker fish, Remora remora (Fork-tailed remora, Echeneis remora)

Shark sucker fish, Remora remora (Fork-tailed remora, Echeneis remora)
Antique illustration engraving of Shark sucker fish, Remora remora (Fork-tailed remora, Echeneis remora)

Background imageRemora Collection: School of green chromis swimming over a couple of green turtles

School of green chromis swimming over a couple of green turtles resting on a hard coral reef, Cebu, Philippines

Background imageRemora Collection: Humpback whale - Mother and calf. Note the throat pleats of the mother

Humpback whale - Mother and calf. Note the throat pleats of the mother, and the numerous remoras hitching a ride
FG-ea-952 Humpback whale - Mother and calf. Note the throat pleats of the mother, and the numerous remoras hitching a ride on the whale

Background imageRemora 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 imageRemora Collection: Green turtle from Sauwandarek

Green turtle from Sauwandarek
Barathieu Gabriel

Background imageRemora Collection: Manta Ray and Remoras

Manta Ray and Remoras
Ilan Ben Tov

Background imageRemora Collection: Tuna (Thunnus thynnus), shark (Carcharodon carcharias) and remora (Echeneidae), 1788

Tuna (Thunnus thynnus), shark (Carcharodon carcharias) and remora (Echeneidae), 1788. Creator: Jan Brandes
Tuna (Thunnus thynnus), shark (Carcharodon carcharias) and remora (Echeneidae), 1788. With inscriptions. Part of Jan Brandes sketchbook, dl. 2 (1808), p. 174

Background imageRemora Collection: Balerina

Balerina
Serge Melesan

Background imageRemora Collection: Giant Manta (Manta birostris) with Remoras (Remora brachyptera) attached to both wings

Giant Manta (Manta birostris) with Remoras (Remora brachyptera) attached to both wings, offshore Santa Maria Island, Azores, Atlantic Ocean

Background imageRemora Collection: Remoras (Remora sp. ) hitchhiking on the tail of a large (13-15m) female whale shark

Remoras (Remora sp. ) hitchhiking on the tail of a large (13-15m) female whale shark
Remoras (Remora sp.) hitchhiking on the tail of a large (13-15m) female whale shark (Rhincodon typus) swims in open water. Wolf Island, Galapagos National Park, Galapagos Islands. East Pacific Ocean

Background imageRemora Collection: Remoras (Remora sp. ) hitchhiking on the tail of a large (13-15m

Remoras (Remora sp. ) hitchhiking on the tail of a large (13-15m
Remoras (Remora sp.) hitchhiking on the tail of a large (13-15m) female whale shark (Rhincodon typus) swims in open water. Wolf Island, Galapagos National Park, Galapagos Islands. East Pacific Ocean

Background imageRemora Collection: Whale Shark (Rhincodon typus) accompanied by Pilot Fish (Naucrates ductor) and Remora

Whale Shark (Rhincodon typus) accompanied by Pilot Fish (Naucrates ductor) and Remora. The biggest fish in the world has only started to visit the Azores in the past three years due to water

Background imageRemora Collection: Sperm whale (Physeter macrocephalus) portrait, with remora fish, Dominica, Caribbean Sea

Sperm whale (Physeter macrocephalus) portrait, with remora fish, Dominica, Caribbean Sea, Atlantic Ocean, Vulnerable

Background imageRemora Collection: Coryphene Hippurus (coryphene sea bream, cameleon fish) - En bas

Coryphene Hippurus (coryphene sea bream, cameleon fish) - En bas: echeneis remora et le nason licornet - Plate
JAB4119263 Coryphene Hippurus (coryphene sea bream, cameleon fish) - En bas: echeneis remora et le nason licornet - Plate extracted from Natural History by Bernard Germain de Lacepede (1856-1925)

Background imageRemora Collection: Giant Manta Ray (Manta birostris), with Remoras (Echeneididae) Socorro Island, Revillagigedo

Giant Manta Ray (Manta birostris), with Remoras (Echeneididae) Socorro Island, Revillagigedo Archipelago Biosphere Reserve (Socorro Islands), Pacific Ocean, Western Mexico, March

Background imageRemora Collection: Blackspotted stingray (Taeniurops meyeni) with a remora (Echeneis naucrates) attached

Blackspotted stingray (Taeniurops meyeni) with a remora (Echeneis naucrates) attached to its belly swimming in the open water with a diver in the background. Ari Atoll, Maldives, Indian Ocean

Background imageRemora Collection: Spinner dolphin (Stenella longirostris) jumping, with circular scar from cookie cutter

Spinner dolphin (Stenella longirostris) jumping, with circular scar from cookie cutter shark on underside and small remora fish attached beside wound, Hawaii

Background imageRemora Collection: Giant Pacific Manta Ray (Manta birostris) portrait with Remora fish (Echeneididae) Roca Partida

Giant Pacific Manta Ray (Manta birostris) portrait with Remora fish (Echeneididae) Roca Partida, Revillagigedos Islands, Mexico. East Pacific Ocean. February

Background imageRemora Collection: Manta Ray and Remoras

Manta Ray and Remoras
Ilan Ben Tov

Background imageRemora Collection: Lemon shark (Negaprion brevirostris) swimming with Remoras (Echeneidae), West End, Grand Bahamas

Lemon shark (Negaprion brevirostris) swimming with Remoras (Echeneidae), West End, Grand Bahamas, Atlantic Ocean

Background imageRemora Collection: Great hammerhead shark (Sphyrna mokarran), critically endangered

Great hammerhead shark (Sphyrna mokarran), critically endangered, swimming over sandy seabed accompanied by Blue runner jacks (Caranx crysos) and Remoras (Echeneis sp.), Bimini, Bahamas, Caribbean Sea

Background imageRemora Collection: RF - Reef manta (Mobula alfredi) swimming in open water with a Remora (Remora remora)

RF - Reef manta (Mobula alfredi) swimming in open water with a Remora (Remora remora) swimming below, North Ari Atoll, Maldives, Indian Ocean

Background imageRemora Collection: DDE-90024893

DDE-90024893
Indonesia, Papua, Cenderawasih Bay. Close-up of whale shark and remoras that cling to skin. Date: 21/05/2009

Background imageRemora Collection: DDE-90024892

DDE-90024892
Indonesia, Papua, Cenderawasih Bay. Close-up of whale shark and remoras that cling to skin. Date: 21/05/2009

Background imageRemora Collection: DDE-90024677

DDE-90024677
Indonesia, Papua, Raja Ampat, Manta Point. Two manta rays swim past coral near bottom. Date: 19/05/2006

Background imageRemora Collection: 13131060

13131060
Whale Shark - with Common Remora (Remora remora; Echeneidae family) surrounded by small fish - Cenderawasih Bay, West Papua, Indonesia Date

Background imageRemora Collection: 13131059

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

Background imageRemora Collection: Striped Sea Snail (colour litho)

Striped Sea Snail (colour litho)
998707 Striped Sea Snail (colour litho) by German School, (19th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: A Bilder-Atlas zur wissenschaftlich-populAaren Naturgeschichte der Fische in ihren)

Background imageRemora Collection: Illustration of Fish c. 1923 (litho)

Illustration of Fish c. 1923 (litho)
3090507 Illustration of Fish c.1923 (litho) by Millot, Adolphe Philippe (1857 - 1921); Private Collection; (add.info.: Adolphe Philippe Millot (1857 - 1921) was a French naturalist illustrator;

Background imageRemora Collection: Red band-fish, sharksucker, and remora

Red band-fish, sharksucker, and remora
Red band-fish, Cepola macrophthalma 109, sharksucker, Echeneis naucrates 110, and remora, Remora remora 111. Handcolored copperplate engraving from Gottlieb Tobias Wilhelms Encyclopedia of Natural

Background imageRemora Collection: Shark sucker fish, Remora remora

Shark sucker fish, Remora remora (Fork-tailed remora, Echeneis remora). Illustration drawn and engraved by Richard Polydore Nodder

Background imageRemora Collection: Flying fish 1, suckerfish 2, barramundi 3

Flying fish 1, suckerfish 2, barramundi 3
Flying fish, Exocoetus volitans 1, suckerfish, Remora remora 2, barramundi, Lates calcarifer 3, scale 4, seahorse, Hippocampus species 5

Background imageRemora Collection: Flying fish, suckerfish and boxfish

Flying fish, suckerfish and boxfish
Flying fish species 1, 2, remora or suckerfish 3, and round boxfish 4. Handcoloured copperplate engraving from Friedrich Johann Bertuch's Bilderbuch fur Kinder (Picture Book for Children), Weimar

Background imageRemora Collection: Peridinea, 1899-1904 (colour litho)

Peridinea, 1899-1904 (colour litho)
999783 Peridinea, 1899-1904 (colour litho) by German School, (19th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: A Kunstformen der NaturA (Art Forms in NatureA, 1899-1904)

Background imageRemora Collection: The Ribband-Fish, 1749-73 (coloured engraving)

The Ribband-Fish, 1749-73 (coloured engraving)
1110525 The Ribband-Fish, 1749-73 (coloured engraving) by Edwards, George (1694-1773) (after); Private Collection; (add.info.: Seligmann was a German engraver)

Background imageRemora Collection: Le coryphene hippurus, l echeneis remora, le nason licornet - in '

Le coryphene hippurus, l echeneis remora, le nason licornet - in "
LSE4082766 Le coryphene hippurus, l echeneis remora, le nason licornet - in " Histoire Naturelle" by LacepAde, ed

Background imageRemora Collection: Page 13. Atherine, Tabacco, Pipe Fish, Remora Fish. Now known as Anchovy

Page 13. Atherine, Tabacco, Pipe Fish, Remora Fish. Now known as Anchovy
5669949 Page 13. Atherine, Tabacco, Pipe Fish, Remora Fish. Now known as Anchovy, Flute Mouth and Sucking fish, c.1789-90 (w/c) by Stone, Sarah (1760-1844); Mitchell Library

Background imageRemora Collection: Representation of a remora that, according to the stories of Pliny

Representation of a remora that, according to the stories of Pliny
GIA4808400 Representation of a remora that, according to the stories of Pliny, Saint Ambrose and Rabelais attacked the ships by attaching its tail with a suction cup to a rock

Background imageRemora Collection: Manta Ray and Remoras

Manta Ray and Remoras
Ilan Ben Tov

Background imageRemora Collection: Green Sea turtle survivor

Green Sea turtle survivor
Une tortue verte traine avec elle deux rA©moras collA©s sur son plastron. On remarque qu'elle A┬á une grosse cicatrice suite A┬á une attaque de requin.. Barathieu Gabriel

Background imageRemora Collection: Black and Whale Shark

Black and Whale Shark
Un requin baleine et ses remoras en vue de dessus.. Barathieu Gabriel

Background imageRemora Collection: Vélocity Turtle

Vélocity Turtle
Une photo d'une tortue verte prise en pose longue avec declenchement du flash au second rideau a pour effet de donne une impression de vitesse.. Barathieu Gabriel

Background imageRemora Collection: Tuna Shoal and whale shark

Tuna Shoal and whale shark
Un requin baleine et ses remoras suivant un banc de thon.. Barathieu Gabriel

Background imageRemora Collection: N'Gouja Reef

N'Gouja Reef
Le recif de N'Gouja au sud de Mayotte est d'une extreme beaute. On y croise a coup sur des tortues marine au milieu des patate de corail.. Barathieu Gabriel

Background imageRemora Collection: Green turtle from Sauwandarek

Green turtle from Sauwandarek
Barathieu Gabriel

Background imageRemora Collection: Face to face with a green turtle

Face to face with a green turtle
Un face a face avec une tortue verte sur le site de Sawandarek.. Barathieu Gabriel



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Remora Collection

Remora, also known as suckerfish or shark-suckers, are a family of ray-finned fishes. They have an oval-shaped body with two dorsal fins and a large, flat head, and are found in tropical and subtropical waters around the world. They attach themselves to larger animals such as sharks, whales, turtles, and even boats using their modified dorsal fin which acts like a suction cup. Remoras feed on scraps of food from their host or by filtering plankton from the water and can grow up to 1 meter in length and live for up to 10 years in the wild. Remoras play an important role in ocean ecosystems by helping keep their hosts clean by eating parasites off them and providing protection from predators due to their presence near larger animals.
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Our beautiful pictures are available as Framed Prints, Photos, Wall Art and Photo Gifts

The Remora collection from Media Storehouse features a stunning array of photographs and artwork showcasing the unique and fascinating Remora fish. Our collection includes wall art, framed prints, photo prints, canvas prints, jigsaw puzzles, and greeting cards that are perfect for any lover of marine life or anyone looking to add a touch of aquatic beauty to their home. Remoras are known for their distinctive appearance and behavior - they have a flattened head with a suction cup-like structure on top that allows them to attach themselves to larger marine animals such as sharks or whales. The images in our collection capture these creatures in all their glory, highlighting their intricate patterns and colors while also showcasing the underwater world they inhabit. Whether you're looking for a striking piece of wall art or an engaging puzzle to pass the time, the Remora collection has something for everyone who appreciates the wonders of nature.
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What are Remora (Fishes Animals) art prints?

Remora art prints are beautiful and unique pieces of artwork that feature the fascinating Remora fish. These prints showcase the intricate details and stunning colors of these creatures, making them a great addition to any home or office space. Remoras are known for their ability to attach themselves to larger marine animals such as sharks, whales, and turtles. They use their suction cup-like fins to stay attached while they feed on scraps from their host's meals. The Remora fish has become a popular subject in art due to its interesting behavior and striking appearance. Artists have captured the essence of this creature through various mediums including paintings, drawings, and photographs. Whether you're an avid collector or simply looking for a unique piece of wall decor, Remora art prints offer something special that is sure to impress. With so many different styles available, there is sure to be a print that fits your personal taste and style perfectly.
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What Remora (Fishes Animals) art prints can I buy from Media Storehouse?

We offer a wide range of Remora art prints that are perfect for animal lovers and enthusiasts. These stunning prints showcase the unique characteristics and beauty of these fascinating fishes, which are known for their ability to attach themselves to larger marine animals such as sharks and whales. Some of the Remora art prints available from Media Storehouse include detailed illustrations, photographs, and paintings that capture the essence of these creatures in various settings. Whether you're looking for a realistic depiction or an abstract interpretation, there is something for everyone. These high-quality Remora art prints can be purchased in a variety of sizes and formats, including framed or unframed options. They make excellent additions to any home or office decor and are sure to impress anyone who sees them. If you're looking for beautiful Remora art prints that celebrate the natural world around us, then Media Storehouse has plenty of options to choose from.
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How do I buy Remora (Fishes Animals) art prints?

To buy Remora art prints from Media Storehouse, you can browse our extensive collection of animal artwork online. Once you have found the Remora print that you like, simply select the size and format that suits your needs. You can choose between a range of paper types including fine art paper or canvas. If you prefer to frame your print, make sure to select an unframed option. Once you have made your selection, proceed to checkout where you will be prompted to enter your shipping and payment details. We accept a variety of payment methods including credit cards and PayPal. When purchasing any artwork, it is important to ensure that it is authentic and high quality. Rest assured that all prints sold by Media Storehouse are produced using state-of-the-art printing technology on premium materials. Buying Remora art prints from Media Storehouse is a great way to add unique and beautiful pieces of marine life artwork to your home or office decor.
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How much do Remora (Fishes Animals) art prints cost?

As a leading provider of high-quality art prints, we offer a wide range of Remora fish animal prints to suit every taste and budget. The cost of these prints varies depending on the size, material, and framing options you choose. However, we strive to offer competitive prices that are affordable for everyone. Our Remora fish animal prints are available in various sizes ranging from small to large formats. You can also choose between different materials such as canvas or paper print. Additionally, we offer custom framing services that allow you to personalize your artwork according to your preferences. Whether you're looking for a stunning piece of wall art for your home or office space or want to give someone special a unique gift they'll treasure forever, our collection of Remora fish animal prints has something for everyone. So why not browse our selection today and discover the perfect print for you?
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How will my Remora (Fishes Animals) art prints be delivered to me?

We take great care in delivering your Remora art prints to you. We use high-quality packaging materials to ensure that your prints arrive at your doorstep in perfect condition. Your prints will be carefully rolled and placed inside a sturdy tube for protection during transit. We work with trusted delivery partners who have years of experience in handling delicate items like artwork. Once your order is dispatched, you will receive a tracking number so that you can monitor the progress of your delivery. We understand the importance of timely deliveries and strive to get your order delivered as quickly as possible without compromising on quality. Our team is always available to answer any questions or concerns you may have about the delivery process. Rest assured that when you purchase Remora art prints from us, they will be delivered safely and securely right to your doorstep.