| These species are almost impossible to keep and should be left alone. | |
| Most individuals of these species do not adapt well to home tanks, usually not eating and dying off. | |
| These species are moderately hardy, with most individuals acclimating to home tanks if special care is provided. | |
| These species are generally durable and hardy, with most individuals acclimating to home tanks. | |
| These species are very hardy with almost all individuals easily acclimating to home tanks. | |
|
V |
These species have spines or barbs that carry toxins with varying degrees of toxicity. |
Blackfinned Shrinp Goby (Cryptocentrus pavoninoides) ![]()
Blackray Shrimp Goby (Stonogoboips nematodes) ![]()
Brownbarred Goby (Amblygobius phalaena) ![]()
Decorated Goby (Istigobius decoratus) ![]()
Neon
Goby (Gobiosoma oceanops) ![]()
Orange Spotted Shrimp Goby (Amblyeleotris guttata) ![]()
Orangespotted Sleeper Goby (Valenciennea puellaris) ![]()
![]()
Pinkspotted Shrimp Goby (Cryptocentrus leptocephalus) ![]()
Rainford's Goby (Amblygobius rainfordi) ![]()
Randall's Shrimp Goby (Amblyeleotris randalli) ![]()
Sharknose Goby (Gobiosoma evelynae) ![]()
Signal Goby (Signigobius biocellatus) ![]()
Whiteray Shrimp Goby (Stonogobiops sp.) ![]()
Yellow Clown Goby (Gobiodon okinawae) ![]()
Yellow Shrimp Goby (Cryptocentrus cinctus) ![]()
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