Dr. Richard Winterbottom, Kanada
Info
Trimmatom eviotops (Schultz, 1943)
Red-barred rubble goby
Special thanks for the photo of the Trimmatom eviotops to Dr. Richard Winterbottom, who was able to take the first photo of this pretty little dwarf goby on Palau, Urukthapel I.. As the goby has a fairly high distribution, it could well appear in the specialized trade.
The “Red-barred rubble goby” lives in reef crevices and crevices in which it quickly finds refuge in case of danger.
The goby mainly lives in a depth range of around 0-5 meters.
The dwarf goby feeds on the smallest zooplankton such as copepods.
Inhabits lagoons and on the 'reef top'
Synonyms:
Eviota corneliae Fricke, 1998 · unaccepted (synonym)
Trimatom eviotops (Schultz, 1943) · unaccepted (misspelling)
Trimma eviotops Schultz, 1943 · unaccepted
Trimmaton eviotops (Schultz, 1943) · unaccepted (misspelling)
Red-barred rubble goby
Special thanks for the photo of the Trimmatom eviotops to Dr. Richard Winterbottom, who was able to take the first photo of this pretty little dwarf goby on Palau, Urukthapel I.. As the goby has a fairly high distribution, it could well appear in the specialized trade.
The “Red-barred rubble goby” lives in reef crevices and crevices in which it quickly finds refuge in case of danger.
The goby mainly lives in a depth range of around 0-5 meters.
The dwarf goby feeds on the smallest zooplankton such as copepods.
Inhabits lagoons and on the 'reef top'
Synonyms:
Eviota corneliae Fricke, 1998 · unaccepted (synonym)
Trimatom eviotops (Schultz, 1943) · unaccepted (misspelling)
Trimma eviotops Schultz, 1943 · unaccepted
Trimmaton eviotops (Schultz, 1943) · unaccepted (misspelling)
