Jul 1, 2017 #1 E Eddie Rogers Active Member View Badges Joined Nov 23, 2016 Messages 334 Reaction score 149 Rating - 0% 0 0 0 The LFS had this guy labeled as a Diamond gobby, we both knew he wasn't. He shifting sand just like a Diamond, any info on this guy would be great
The LFS had this guy labeled as a Diamond gobby, we both knew he wasn't. He shifting sand just like a Diamond, any info on this guy would be great
Jul 1, 2017 #2 KJ Lone Wolf View Badges Reef Squad Leader Excellence Award ETRC Member Hospitality Award Joined Dec 14, 2011 Messages 22,319 Reaction score 113,207 Location Tennessee Rating - 0% 0 0 0 Tiger sleeper goby (Valenciennea wardii)
Jul 1, 2017 #3 OP OP E Eddie Rogers Active Member View Badges Joined Nov 23, 2016 Messages 334 Reaction score 149 Rating - 0% 0 0 0 Thanks for ID, I looked him online and it appears they have a similar diet to the dimamond gooby
Jul 2, 2017 #4 Salty1962 Wrasse and SPS Lover View Badges Excellence Award Reef Squad Emeritus Joined Jan 28, 2015 Messages 8,484 Reaction score 7,744 Location Charlotte, NC Rating - 0% 0 0 0 They also call it the "Twin Spot" goby.
Jul 2, 2017 #5 Lei1015 Community Member View Badges Joined Jan 31, 2014 Messages 35 Reaction score 6 Location Long Island Rating - 0% 0 0 0 +1 I was looking to get one too ,beautiful goby.
Jul 2, 2017 #6 mort Valuable Member View Badges Excellence Award Joined Mar 10, 2015 Messages 1,414 Reaction score 2,116 Location England Rating - 0% 0 0 0 Salty1962 said: They also call it the "Twin Spot" goby. Click to expand... I know common names sometimes apply to more than one species but I know twin spot goby as signigobius biocellatus, which is a different species and much harder to keep.
Salty1962 said: They also call it the "Twin Spot" goby. Click to expand... I know common names sometimes apply to more than one species but I know twin spot goby as signigobius biocellatus, which is a different species and much harder to keep.