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$Maiden Goby Valenciennea puellaris occurs in the Indo-Pacific from the Red Sea to Samoa, north to southern Japan, south to the Great Barrier Reef and New Caledonia in a depth range from 2-84m, max. length 20cm. \nThe monogamous species inhabits sandy areas of clear lagoon and seaward reefs. Maiden Goby occurs in pairs and use burrows as refuge. The burrow is shallow, only a few cm, and made under large pieces of rubble. \nTriton Bay, West Papua Province, Indonesia,\n3°54'52.062 S 134°7'21.384 E at 12m depth$

Scuba diving into coral garden at Ishigaki island, Japan

yellowhead jawfish ,Opistognathus aurifrons is a species of jawfish native to coral reefs in the Caribbean Sea.

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

A goby posed on a rock with an urchin in the background.

Pink Spot Goby (Cryptocentrus leptocephalus), goby peeks out of a hole in a marine aquarium

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

The Yellow Pygmy-goby (Lubricogobius exiguus) is a tiny, colorful fish found in coral reefs of the Indo-Pacific region. This goby species is typically less than an inch long and has a bright yellow body with distinctive blue stripes. Its small size and striking colors make it a popular subject for underwater photography.

Catalina Goby aka Bluebanded Goby (Lythrypnus dalli)

$Flagtail Shrimpgoby Amblyeleotris yanoi occurs in the tropical Western Pacific from Bali to the Ryukyu Islands in a depth range from 3-35m, max. length 13cm for the male, 5.5cm for the female. The species is associated with Alpheus randalli, the Red-banded Alpheid Shrimp. This species has many common names like Candy Pistol Shrimp, Red Banded Pistol Shrimp or Snapping Shrimp. These shrimps make a burrow under liverock, which will be shared with a goby typically from the Amblyeleotris or Stonogobiops genera in a symbiotic relationship. Because these shrimp have poor eye sight, the goby acts as a look out for predators while the shrimp provides a home for the goby; both also benefit in sharing food resources. These shrimps are carnivores. They also act as cleaner shrimp for the goby partner, as the photographer was able to observe.\nTriton Bay, Indonesia, 3°53'58.5456 S 134°6'26.28 E at 14m depth$

Juvenile Yaeyama Blenny in Miyakojima island.

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

Redmargin Shrimpgoby (Amblyeleotris rubrimarginata). Triton Bay, West Papua, Indonesia

Horned Blenny Fish looking out of hole, macro underwater photography. Australia.

emperor angelfish, Mutton snapper,French angelfish, sea horse, Cuttlefish , stone fish

A reef lizardfish, Synodus sp., waits to ambush prey on a coral reef in Indonesia. Lizardfish are one of the most common small predators found on Indo-Pacific coral reefs.

Diplecogaster bimaculata, the two-spotted clingfish, is a species of fish in the family Gobiesocidae found in Black Sea, Mediterranean Sea and Atlantic Ocean where it is found on rocks and among seagrass or shell beds.

Black-rayed shrimpgoby - Stonogobiopsnematodes

Ptereleotris evides, the Blackfin dartfish, occurs in outer reef slopes, also inhabits lagoons and bays. Usually in pairs as adults and in small aggregations as juveniles. High quality photo

A single orange Garden Eel poking its little head up looking around.

Spotted Sandperch (Parapercis punctulate). Mafia Island, Tanzania

Yellow clown coral goby isolated in aquarium

$Signalfin Goby Fusigobius signipinnis occurs in the Western Pacific from the Ryukyu Islands in Japan to Australia, New Caledonia and Tonga in a depth range from 3 to 30m, usually from 5 to 25m, max. standard length 4.9cm. \n\nThe species is often observed raising and lowering its dorsal fin, hence the common name. \nWhen you approach this fish, it quickly hides. It takes patience to photograph him.\n\nThis specimen was encountered in the Lembeh Strait, Indonesia\n1°29'2.4493 N 125°14'23.5492 E at 14m depth$

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