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$Blackeye Goby, bluespot goby, and crested goby, Rhinogobiops nicholsii, Pacific Coast of California.\nFamily Gobiidae$

Closeup of Mudskipper Enjoy Sunbathing on the Mangrove Tree Root

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

Mudskipper fish in the sea Mangrove area

Goldfish swimming in the water with a black background photographed in Chengdu

European bullhead (Cottus gobio). Wildlife animal.

$Blue-spot Mantis Haptosquilla stoliura occurs in the tropical Indo-West Pacific in shallow coastal or nearshore reefs in tidal pools and among hard coral fragments in the intertidal area. The iridescent blue patch on the first maxillipeds is distinctive. The max. length of this species seems to be incertain. Some indicate 6.5cm as max. length, others 11.5cm. The length of this specimen is probably 10cm. \nThe ability of Mantis species to see circularly polarised light has led to studies to determine if the mechanisms by which their eyes operate can be replicated for use in reading optical information storage devices. \nTriton Bay, West Papua Province, Indonesia, \n3°54'41.05 S 134°7'18.205 E at 15m depth$

Intriguing Mudskipper (Periophthalmus barbarus) navigating the coastal mudflats of Bangkok's estuary. Witness the unique amphibious prowess of this fish, capable of both swimming and walking on land, in the dynamic urban estuarine environment.

honeybee worker leg composite W.M. under light microscope with 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;

Mudskipper perching on rock with blur, bokeh and green background

$Latticed Sandperch Parapercis clathrata occurs in the tropical Indo-West Pacific from India and Sri Lanka to Tonga, from the Ryukyu Islands and the Great Barrier Reef to the Marshall Islands and Samoa in a depth range from 3-50m, max. length 24cm. \nThis is a male specimen: only males develop a conspicuous ocellus on each side of the nape. Young are best identified by the patch of small spots on the cheek that usually remains evident in adults. \nTriton Bay, Kaimana Regency, Indonesia, 3°55'0.49S 134° 6'4.85E at 17m depth$

Close-up of Mudskipper or Amphibious fish in the mud at Samut Prakan, Thailand.

A cute common mudskipper in an estuary in KwaZulu-Natal, South Africa

a photography of a large alligator swimming in a body of water, there is a large alligator that is swimming in the water.

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

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

The barred mudskipper (Periophthalmus argentilineatus) or silverlined mudskipper is a species of mudskippers native to marine, fresh and brackish waters from the African coast of the Indian Ocean

Periophthalmus or Boleophthalmus boddart are living on the wetlands of the mangrove forest.

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