Eastern Marine Aquariums 66 views Claim this Business♡

The Smith's Blenny is also referred to as White's Blenny, Smith's Blenny, White Blenny or Disco Blenny. Its body is mostly blue with a black stripe which starts at the chin and runs through the eyes and down the dorsal fin.It tends to do well in an aquarium if provided with live rock in a 10 gallon...

The Wheeler's Shrimp Goby, also known as Wheeler's Prawn, Gorgeous, or Wheeler's 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 larger...

The (Gobiodon citrinus) is a charming, reef-safe goby recognized for its bright yellow body and contrasting blue vertical stripes around the face and fins. This small, peaceful species naturally associates with branching corals like Acropora, often perching among the branches for protection and a na...

The a cheerful addition to any marine aquarium. In addition to its vibrant body color, the active and peaceful often seen perched on live rock or coral right out in the open or hovering in the water column in plain view for hobbyists to enjoy. Though the adult size is a mere 1-1/2" in length, the st...

The Court Jester Goby, also referred to as the Rainford's Goby, or Old Glory, was first discovered in the Western Pacific in 1940 by Whitely and gets its name from its brightly colored body. The body is green and blue with horizontal orange stripes running the entire length of the body. The Court Je...

The Orange Spotted Goby, also known as the Spotted Prawn Goby or Orange Spotted Shrimp Goby, was first discovered in the Western Pacific in 1938. Its body is white with orange spots outlined in brown. It has the ability to form symbiotic partnerships with nearly blind alpheid shrimp. It provides a w...

The Bi colour Blenny is also known as the Two-colored Blenny. The Bicolor is so-named because the anterior half is blue to dull brown, and the posterior half is dull orange. Males are generally larger than females and experience a succession of color changes, including blue, when breeding. These Ble...

The , also called the Hi Fin Perchlet, is a rare find from the rubble zones of Cebu. Although this species belongs to the Anthiinae subfamily alongside many Anthias, it falls under the genus Plectranthias and more closely resembles hawkfishes. These fish have elongated bodies with a pronounced third...

The Purple Firefish, also known as the Decorated Firefish, Purple Dartfish, Decorated Dartfish, or Flame Firefish, was first discovered in the Indo-west-Pacific Ocean in 1973 by Randall and Allen. The colorful body base is varied degrees of yellow to white, and deep shades of purple which begin at t...

The —also known as the Blacktail Goby or Blacktail Dartfish—hails from the vibrant reefs of the Indo-Pacific. Its slender body displays a soft blue to green hue, highlighted by a distinct black spot on the tail. These peaceful fish thrive in pairs and are an excellent addition to both fish-only...

The , also known as the Striped Goby or Blackray Shrimp Goby, features a silver-white body accented with bold diagonal red bands and a striking yellow face. This peaceful species is well-suited for reef or passive fish-only aquariums and may form a fascinating symbiotic partnership with a pistol shr...

The Striped Blenny is also referred to as Gammistes Blenny, , or Striped Poison-Fang Blenny. It has alternating black and yellow stripes that run the entire length of the body.It tends to do well in an aquarium if housed in a 30 gallon or larger aquarium with live rock. The live rock provides places...

The Purple Firefish, also known as the , Purple Dartfish, Decorated Dartfish, or Flame Firefish, was first discovered in the Indo-west-Pacific Ocean in 1973 by Randall and Allen. The colorful body base is varied degrees of yellow to white, and deep shades of purple which begin at the head and ends w...

The Spotted Watchman Goby is regional color variety of the Yellow Prawn Goby (Cryptocentrus cinctus) originating from the Philippines. Its subdued coloration provides a neutral backdrop that beautifully accentuates the spotted, jewel-like pattern that decorate its head and fins. The Watchman Goby we...

The Orange Stripe Prawn Goby, also known as Randall's Shrimp Goby, was first discovered in the Western Pacific in 1978 by Hoese and Steene. The body is white with orange stripes, with one orange stripe over the eyes and around its entire head. The male may be identified by the fan-like dorsal fin th...

The Purple Firefish, also known as the Decorated Firefish, Purple Dartfish, Decorated Dartfish, or Flame Firefish, was first discovered in the Indo-west-Pacific Ocean in 1973 by Randall and Allen. The colorful body base is varied degrees of yellow to white, and deep shades of purple which begin at t...