Brackish Gobies
- Thread starter brawler1588
- Start date
I'm sure there's plenty out there, just not common in the trade. Mudskippers can be included in the list if you include them as gobies
Pufferpunk;4783774; said:
Are you referring to my post? If so, mudskippers can be considered gobies as they fall under the family Gobiidae
Gobiopterus, Mugilogobius, and Acentrogobius are three genera of brackish gobies. They're not very common though. Be forewarned, though, if you can acquire Gobiopterus, they are very picky and may not accept anything besides small live food.
Chlamydogobius eremius, the Australian desert goby, is an inland species which is incredibly tolerant of a wide range of salinities. Some people classify them as brackish, but I don't think it really matters too much. Their only habitat is small pools that are relatively unstable.
Chlamydogobius eremius, the Australian desert goby, is an inland species which is incredibly tolerant of a wide range of salinities. Some people classify them as brackish, but I don't think it really matters too much. Their only habitat is small pools that are relatively unstable.
Jade gobies might also be sold under the name Sleeper Gobies. I have 1 in my 75g. he's about 5 years old, very hardy, gets big.