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

Black-rayed shrimpgoby - Stonogobiopsnematodes

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

Image of a school of fish in Palau, Micronesia

Yasha goby (Stonogobiops yasha) in front of hammer coral (euphyllia)

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

Catalina Goby aka Bluebanded Goby (Lythrypnus dalli)

Wonderful and beautiful underwater world with corals and tropical fish.

Gobidae – Gobius niger among green algae

A Red-spotted blend, Blenniella chrysospilos, pokes its head out of a hole on a coral reef in Indonesia. This cute fish is a type of combtooth blenny found throughout the Indo-Pacific region.

$Michel's Ghost Goby Pleurosicya micheli occurs in the tropical Indo-Pacific from the Seychelles to Hawaii in a depth range from 10-50m, usually on hard corals to 30m depth, max. length 2.5cm. Diploastrea heliopora occurs in the tropical Indo-West Pacific Ocean in a depth range from 3-15m from the Red Sea and East Africa to Western Australia, to the Ryukyu Islands and Fiji. The species forms dome-shaped colonies up to 2m high and 5m diameter. The surface is even, the corallites form low cones with small openings and very thick walls. The diameter of a single corallite is 8-10 millimetres. The foto was taken in the early afternoon, the tentacles are extended only at night. Palau, Micronesia, 7°5'49.729\$

An underwater macro photograph of a Yellow Goby (Lubricogobius exiguus) peeking out from inside a glass bottle on the ocean floor. The goby’s bright yellow body and emerald-green eyes stand out against the dark background, creating a striking contrast. This image symbolizes the coexistence of marine life and man-made objects, often found in tropical seas.

he butterfly blenny (Blennius ocellaris) is a small marine blenny fish of Mediterranean and Black Sea

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

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

Mandarin dragonet (Synchiropus Picturatos

Animals living in the underwater world at the zoo.

$Wolfsnout Goby Luposicya lupus occurs in the Indo-West Pacific from Pinda in Mozambique to Indonesia, north to Japan and south/east to Tonga in a depth range from 0-15m, max. length 3.5cm. The species inhabits large sponges, usually on the underside of floppy or fan types that grow on shallow reef flats and down on slopes that are subject to moderate currents. \nThis specimen was encountered even a bit deeper than the usual max. depth at 17m. \nTriton Bay, Kaimana Regency, West Papua Province, Indonesia \n3°54'59.5859 S 134°6'6.4748 E at 17m depth$

Beautiful wild fish (Yellownose Shrimp Goby) swimming in the blue sea

Fish resting on sandy ocean floor underwater, observing its surroundings

Redmouth goby, Gobius cruentatus, durant a visit to the Genoa Aquarium, Liguria, Italy, Europe

A Silverspot Shrimpgoby (Ctenogobiops crocineus) rests on the sandy bottom of a coral reef, blending in with its surroundings thanks to its mottled brown and white pattern. This small fish is often found in symbiotic relationships with pistol shrimp, sharing a burrow for mutual benefit. As it swims, its long dorsal fin and tail streamers trail behind it, creating a graceful silhouette. The Silverspot Shrimpgoby is a popular subject for underwater photographers and marine life enthusiasts.

Goby with eyes only sticking out of the water

$The mostly transparent Caroline Islands Ghost Goby Pleurosicya carolinensis is almost invisible by night on Elephant Ear Sponge Ianthella basta. \n\nPleurosicya carolinensis occurs in the Western Pacific from the Philippines and Indonesia to Palau in a depth range from 3 t0 6m, max. length 2.5cm. The species is commensal with sponges. \n\nThe large Elephant Ear Sponge Ianthella basta occurs in the tropical Indo-West Pacific in a depth range from 0 to 100m.\n\nTriton Bay, Indonesia \n3°43'41.9772 S 133°53'39.5448 E at 5m depth by night$

Greater weever on sandy sea floor (Trachinus draco)

A close-up underwater photograph of a pair of Yellownose Gobies (Stonogobiops nematodes) emerging from their sandy burrow. The species is known for its long dorsal fin and striking yellow head. The soft focus background and fine sand texture create a calm and serene marine atmosphere, ideal for illustrating tropical underwater life and marine biodiversity.

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