First one is: Batrachus trispinosus (stonefish)
Second fish: Oxyeleotris marmorata (marbled goby)
Second fish: Oxyeleotris marmorata (marbled goby)
Agree with the above.
I have keep the Pacific sleeper that's native to the western coast of Panama. They are very chameleon like and will change color depending on substrate, and mood. They grow quickly, mine went from 6" to 12" in about a year.
With bright substrate, it will be creamy in color, dark substrate, it might be brown like the one below.
When hunting among plants it may adapt a two tone coloration.
I have keep the Pacific sleeper that's native to the western coast of Panama. They are very chameleon like and will change color depending on substrate, and mood. They grow quickly, mine went from 6" to 12" in about a year.
With bright substrate, it will be creamy in color, dark substrate, it might be brown like the one below.
When hunting among plants it may adapt a two tone coloration.
Toadfish need brackish to full salt water. Don’t think it’ll mix with cichlids. Marble goby get big and can be mixed with big cichlids. Make sure it’s sized appropriately for mouth size.
Ah I see, ok then I guess I'll have to post him up for sale. Thanks for the info! I'll for sure keep the marble goby
My marbled goby seemed to not be interested in eating any of the fish I kept it with, even though it was at least double their size (they were Andinoacara cichlids, Roeboides tetras, and a Pleco), although it was getting to a size, it may have become a problem.
I did keep it well fed, every other day feedings of ocean fish chunks ( it would never accept pellets, probably because it was wild caught)
3 videos below
Panamanian Tank
Goby muggin camera
Goby Grab
I did keep it well fed, every other day feedings of ocean fish chunks ( it would never accept pellets, probably because it was wild caught)
3 videos below
Panamanian Tank
Goby muggin camera
Goby Grab
Whatever the local fisherman bring in on a feeding day, needlefish chunks, trimmings of sea bass, and occasionally live shrimp.