Aquarium and Marine Museum of Un

Remora is also known as Shark Sucker always attach to sharks. Remora has an oval-shaped sucking disc to allow them to attach to larger fishes. Remora can grow to 1meter in length. It can vary in color. They often present in shallow inshore brackish areas, as well as around coral reefs. They are ground at depths ranging from 20-50 meters. Remora has a widespread distribution in most tropical and some warm temperate marine waters.

Remora can grow to 1 m in length.. !t can vary in color. It is often white with distinct dark stripes, but large individuals may be entirely gray

Remora uses the sucking disc to attach to larger fishes, most commonly sharks and rays.

When attached to a large predator, Remora eats food scraps from the feeding activity of its host. If is also known to eat
parasites off the host's body

Reimora has an oval-shaped sucking disc. This disc, which is a highly modified dorsal fin, is positioned from the top of the head to the interior part of the body. The lower jaw projects forward well beyond the upper jaw

Ikan Gemi menggunakan cakera penghisap untuk melekat pada haiwan yang lebih besar seperti ikan jerung, pari dan penyu.

Apabila melekat.dengan hos yang besar, Ikan Gemi memakan lebihan makanan dari hos. la juga rnakan parasit yang melekat pada badan hos.

Ikan Gemi mempunyai cakera penghisap berbentuk oval. Cakera ini merupakan sirip doral yang diubahsuai dan terletak di atas kepala ikan. Rahang bawah ikan ini jelas lebih panjang dari rahang atas.

Sharksucker

Remora

Ikan Gemi

Echeneis naucrates

Universiti Malaysia Sabah 's aquarium is a place to find out more about marine precious resources and their importance in our ecosystem. This is also part of UMS's aim to educate locals on threats that marine habitats face,

Poster displays and audio-visual presentations on Sabah's marine life also available at the facilities located in the university's Borneo Marine Research Institute.

Modern scientific knowledge is key to conserving Sabah's marine heritage and this is why the institute is holding the awareness campaign on issues related to ocean resources.

There is a need to manage Sabah's marine biological heritage to protect the whole marine ecosystem which is under danger. It is important in the wise use of resources at a time when the sea is facing threat of climate change,

For more details, contact the Marine institute at 088-32000, extension 2331.

INDEX : Public Universities 17-7-2008 August 02, 2010 01:56:32 PM