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A bridles goby, Coryphopterus glaucofraenum, rests on the sand at the Blue Heron Bridge, Florida.

$Whitebarred Goby Amblygobius phalaena occurs in the tropical Pacific Ocean from the Philippines to the Society Islands, north to Ryukyu Islands, south to southern Australia (including Lord Howe Island) and Rapa Island and throughout Micronesia in a depth range from 2-52m, but usually not deeper than 20m, max. length 15cm. \nThe monogamous species lives solitary or in pairs, feeding by sifting mouthfuls of sand and expelling it through the gills, to capture small invertebrates, organic matter, and large quantities of algae. \nAdults inhabit coastal reefs and lagoons on sand and rubble margins of algal reefs and sometimes near seagrass beds. \nLembeh Strait, Indonesia,\n1°27'33.36 N 125°13'52.734 E at 2m depth$

Mudskipper perching on rock with blur, bokeh and green background

Gobius vittatus. Underwater photography, Striped goby fish deep in sea Sea life Scuba diver point of view. Mediterranean Sea.

Padogobius Bonelli - Ghiozzo Padano - Padanian Goby - Gobiidae

the Goby or Bull-calf Round Timber (Gobiidae) sea fish

Blackeye Goby, Rhinogobiops nicholsii, Pacific Coast of California. Gobiidae.

European bullhead (Cottus gobio). Wildlife animal.

Mudskipper in the swamp. The picture is taken in a mangrove swamp forest near Sepilok in the north eastern part of Borneo.

Bridled Goby Coryphopterus glaucofraenum perched next to sand burrow Bonaire. High quality photo

$Rainfords Goby Koumansetta rainfordi occurs in the tropical Western Pacific from the western and eastern Australia to Tonga, north to Taiwan and the Philippines and throughout Indonesia, Papua New Guinea, the Marshall Islands, the Solomons and Fiji in a depth range from 2 to 30m, max standard length 8.5cm. \nThe species inhabits sandy and muddy bottoms of turbid coastal reefs, solitary or in small groups. \n\$

Mahaze, Japanese goby isolated on white background

Freshwater bullhead fish or round goby fish known as Neogobius melanostomus and Neogobius fluviatilis pallasi just taken from the water. Close up view of raw bullhead fish called goby fish on big green leaf.

Frontal view closeup of Mudskipper on white background.

Alticus saliens is a species of combtooth blenny found in the Pacific and Indian oceans. It was first named by Lacepède in 1800, and is commonly known as the Leaping blenny or the Jumping blenny. From the Indo-Pacific rocky shores;

Gobidae – Gobius niger among green algae

A blenny going out of its hiding place in the French Mediterranean Sea

$Whip Coral or Wire Coral Goby Bryaninops yongei occurs in the tropical Indo-Pacific, usually, like these specimens, in pairs on Wire Coral Cirripathes anguina in a depth range from 3-45m. The body of this fish species is translucent, so the vertebral column is completely visible. Max. length 3.5cm. Cirripathes anguina is found along current-swept drop-offs or backreefs. The two fishes of this species are often close to each other, but in far more than 1000 dives in the Indo-Pacific I saw them never before giving a piggyback! Palau, Micronesia, 7°6'50.299\$

Photo of Streaked goby, a juvenile saltwater fish, against a black background.

blackfin dartfish - goby fish with a dot on tail swimming

The Electric Blue Neon Dwarf Goby (Stiphodon atropurpureus) is a very rare freshwater dwarf goby that is native to Japan, Taiwan, and Micronesia.

Yellow spotted goby.Diamond Watchman Goby (Valenciennea puellaris)

Goby with eyes only sticking out of the water

$Y-Bar Shrimp Goby Cryptocentrus fasciatus occurs in the tropical Indo-West Pacific from East Africa to Melanesia and the Great Barrier Reef in a depth range from 5 to 20m, max. length 14cm. There are different color variations, a yellow-brown one (like this specimen), pale greyish or blackish variations. \nThe species is found on sand near patch reefs, usually in burrows with alpheid shrimps. \nTwo individuals sometimes share a burrow, and these may be of different color. \nThis specimen was encountered in the Lembeh Strait, Indonesia \nThe five broad brown Y-shaped bars that gave the species its common name are not clearly visible here.\n1°28'47.196 N 125°14'12.42 E at 5m depth$

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