Sharks are often imagined as lone predators ruling the ocean. But in reality, many of them travel with unexpected passengers.

A new direct flight from Melbourne makes the Maldives so much more accessible. Here’s our expert guide to where to stay.

If you've ever stepped off a long flight, train ride or bus feeling like your neck has been twisted into a knot, you already know that travel comfort isn't just about luxury.

An aero helmet is one of the simplest upgrades you can make to go faster on the bike, with benefits that can be pretty substantial. They are designed to smooth airflow over your h ...

More than 300 miles off Mexico’s Pacific coast, a giant oceanic manta ray—its wingspan stretching around 15 feet across—glides past Madalena Cabral. She stays calm, and waits for the animal to see her ...

Earlier this week, a giant manta ray made a rare appearance just off a Galveston fishing pier. Now, experts think they know what brought one of the Gulf's largest animals so close to shore. The ...

Remoras are often called “suckerfish” because of the suction cup-like organ atop their heads. It allows them to stick onto marine animals like whales, rays and dolphins so they can travel as ...

The wildlife commission votes this week on a rule that still allows catching manta rays for aquariums. Lawmakers are pushing back. Florida's wildlife commission will meet on Wednesday to vote on a ...

This voice experience is generated by AI. Learn more. This voice experience is generated by AI. Learn more. New observations of remoras diving into the cloacas and gill slits of manta rays suggest ...

Fish are diving into manta rays’ rear, and the rays are, perhaps unsurprisingly, not thrilled about it, according to new research. In a new study, researchers documented seven cases of remoras, a fish ...

The remora often latches on to the exteriors of larger marine creatures. But sometimes it travels in a more intrusive spot: inside a manta ray’s backside. By Jason Bittel When danger calls, some ...

The Atlantic manta ray, long thought to be part of a wider species of elusive giant rays but reclassified just this summer as one that nurses its pups off Florida’s coast, holds another secret: its ...