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  • Inhabits burrow with alpheid shrimp in symbiotic relationship
    1936 04 Nov 2010.JPG
  • The giant shrimpgoby can often be observed in mud and silt environments where it constructs a burrow in the soft substrate.  Gobies rarely venture far from their burrow and prefer to wait for prey to come within striking distance of their burrow
    3024 23 mar 2007.JPG
  • The Twinspot Goby sports two large circular black coloured spots on its upper fins.  The spots resemble, at a distance, two large eyes that may cause a potential predator to believe the two spots are the eyes of a larger animal, such as a crab.  Furthermore, the spots are located on the fins of the goby; if a predator did attack the fish there is a chance that all it would bite would be some of the fin
    5365 08 apr 2007.JPG
  • The Twinspot Goby sports two large circular black coloured spots on its upper fins.  The spots resemble, at a distance, two large eyes that may cause a potential predator to believe the two spots are the eyes of a larger animal, such as a crab.  Furthermore, the spots are located on the fins of the goby; if a predator did attack the fish there is a chance that all it would bite would be some of the fin
    3322 25 mar 2007.JPG
  • The Twinspot Goby sports two large circular black coloured spots on its upper fins.  The spots resemble, at a distance, two large eyes that may cause a potential predator to believe the two spots are the eyes of a larger animal, such as a crab.  Furthermore, the spots are located on the fins of the goby; if a predator did attack the fish there is a chance that all it would bite would be some of the fin
    3315 25 mar 2007.JPG
  • 2943 21 Apr 2011.JPG
  • Usually in pairs, these colourful gobies main habitat is shallow water reef structures
    2543 17 Apr 2011.JPG
  • The Twinspot Goby sports two large circular black coloured spots on its upper fins.  The spots resemble, at a distance, two large eyes that may cause a potential predator to believe the two spots are the eyes of a larger animal, such as a crab.  Furthermore, the spots are located on the fins of the goby; if a predator did attack the fish there is a chance that all it would bite would be some of the fin
    6401 23 May 2005 20D.JPG
  • The Twinspot Goby sports two large circular black coloured spots on its upper fins.  The spots resemble, at a distance, two large eyes that may cause a potential predator to believe the two spots are the eyes of a larger animal, such as a crab.  Furthermore, the spots are located on the fins of the goby; if a predator did attack the fish there is a chance that all it would bite would be some of the fin
    4986 05 apr 2007.JPG
  • The Twinspot Goby sports two large circular black coloured spots on its upper fins.  The spots resemble, at a distance, two large eyes that may cause a potential predator to believe the two spots are the eyes of a larger animal, such as a crab.  Furthermore, the spots are located on the fins of the goby; if a predator did attack the fish there is a chance that all it would bite would be some of the fin
    3321 25 mar 2007.JPG
  • The giant shrimpgoby can often be observed in mud and silt environments where it constructs a burrow in the soft substrate.  Gobies rarely venture far from their burrow and prefer to wait for prey to come within striking distance of their burrow
    3024 23 mar 2007.JPG
  • The Twinspot Goby sports two large circular black coloured spots on its upper fins.  The spots resemble, at a distance, two large eyes that may cause a potential predator to believe the two spots are the eyes of a larger animal, such as a crab.  Furthermore, the spots are located on the fins of the goby; if a predator did attack the fish there is a chance that all it would bite would be some of the fin
    5588 09 apr 2007.JPG
  • The gorgeous shrimpgoby occupies a  burrow constructed in the sand.  They have excellent eyesight and are often observed living in association with an almost blind shrimp
    5224 06 apr 2007.JPG
  • The Twinspot Goby sports two large circular black coloured spots on its upper fins.  The spots resemble, at a distance, two large eyes that may cause a potential predator to believe the two spots are the eyes of a larger animal, such as a crab.  Furthermore, the spots are located on the fins of the goby; if a predator did attack the fish there is a chance that all it would bite would be some of the fin
    4100 17 Jun 2006 20D.JPG
  • The candy-cane dwarf goby is a a small colourful goby that usually inhabits coral walls below a depth of 30 meters.  The goby flits from coral patch to coral patch in a defined territory darting into the water column when prey is sighted
    1524 17 Dec 2008.JPG
  • The Twinspot Goby sports two large circular black coloured spots on its upper fins.  The spots resemble, at a distance, two large eyes that may cause a potential predator to believe the two spots are the eyes of a larger animal, such as a crab.  Furthermore, the spots are located on the fins of the goby; if a predator did attack the fish there is a chance that all it would bite would be some of the fin
    3323 25 mar 2007.JPG
  • 3561 28 Apr 2011.JPG
  • 0558 28 Oct 2010.JPG
  • The Twinspot Goby sports two large circular black coloured spots on its upper fins.  The spots resemble, at a distance, two large eyes that may cause a potential predator to believe the two spots are the eyes of a larger animal, such as a crab.  Furthermore, the spots are located on the fins of the goby; if a predator did attack the fish there is a chance that all it would bite would be some of the fin
    3324 25 mar 2007.JPG
  • The Twinspot Goby sports two large circular black coloured spots on its upper fins.  The spots resemble, at a distance, two large eyes that may cause a potential predator to believe the two spots are the eyes of a larger animal, such as a crab.  Furthermore, the spots are located on the fins of the goby; if a predator did attack the fish there is a chance that all it would bite would be some of the fin
    4329 01 apr 2007.JPG
  • Often seen in pairs, the orange-dashed goby is often found sifting through bottom substrate removing any food it may find
    4911 05 apr 2007.JPG
  • The candy-cane dwarf goby is a a small colourful goby that usually inhabits coral walls below a depth of 30 meters.  The goby flits from coral patch to coral patch in a defined territory darting into the water column when prey is sighted
    1524 17 Dec 2008.JPG
  • The Twinspot Goby sports two large circular black coloured spots on its upper fins.  The spots resemble, at a distance, two large eyes that may cause a potential predator to believe the two spots are the eyes of a larger animal, such as a crab.  Furthermore, the spots are located on the fins of the goby; if a predator did attack the fish there is a chance that all it would bite would be some of the fin
    6403 23 May 2005 20D.JPG
  • The Twinspot Goby sports two large circular black coloured spots on its upper fins.  The spots resemble, at a distance, two large eyes that may cause a potential predator to believe the two spots are the eyes of a larger animal, such as a crab.  Furthermore, the spots are located on the fins of the goby; if a predator did attack the fish there is a chance that all it would bite would be some of the fin
    4095 17 Jun 2006 20D.JPG
  • Twinspot Goby (Signigobius biocellatus) - Milne Bay, PNG
    4326 01 apr 2007.JPG
  • The giant shrimpgoby can often be observed in mud and silt environments where it constructs a burrow in the soft substrate.  Gobies rarely venture far from their burrow and prefer to wait for prey to come within striking distance of their burrow
    2745 22 mar 2007.JPG
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ANASPIDES PHOTOGRAPHY Iain D. Williams

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