Yellow Watchman Goby
The Yellow Watchman Goby is also known as the Yellow Watchman Prawn, or Yellow Shrimp Goby, was first discovered in 1936 by Herre. The head and body are yellow-orange with bright blue spots on the head and fins. The Yellow Watchman Goby wears an amusing perpetual frown, and likes to peek out from behind rocks. [...]
Yellow Stripe Clingfish
The Yellow Stripe Clingfish is also known as the Urchin Clingfish, and originates from the reefs of the Solomon Islands. Its slender body is reddish brown with a pair of yellow stripes that run the length of the fish. The tail of this fish is round in shape and features a yellow spot within the [...]
Yellow Priolepis Goby
The Yellow Priolepis Goby, also known as the Yellow-Green Goby, or Golden Green Goby has a body with alternating white and yellow to green vertical stripes. A 20 gallon or larger aquarium with plenty of hiding places is suitable for this cryptic fish. It is a great addition to the reef aquarium and will spend [...]
Yasha White Ray Shrimp Goby
The Yasha White Ray Shrimp Goby is a hard to find goby in the hobby. It’s a striking colored goby that has a red and white body and a black spot under the jawline. It has bright yellow fins that makes it very attractive to hobbyist. Like other gobies, it’s able to form a symbiotic [...]
Wheeler’s Watchman Goby
The Wheeler’s Watchman Goby, also known as Wheeler’s Prawn, Gorgeous, or Wheeler’s Shrimp Goby, was first discovered in Indonesia in 1982 by Hoese and Randall. It has a white body with broad orange-red bands and tiny blue spots. The dorsal fin has red and blue dots. It should be kept in a 10 gallon or [...]
Two Spot Goby
The Two Spot Goby is also referred to as the Twinspot Goby, Signal Goby, or Crabeye Goby. The head and body are white splattered with orange markings. Its erect dorsal fins are distinctly marked by eyespots. It should reside in a 10 gallon or larger aquarium with live sand as a substrate, and an attached [...]