yellow prawn-goby

-

 About "yellow prawn-goby"

📍Kingdom:- Animalia

📍Phylum:- Chordata

📍Class:- Actinopterygii

📍Order:- Gobiiformes

📍Family:- Gobiidae

📍Genus:- Cryptocentrus

📍Species:- C. cinctus

👉The yellow prawn-goby (Cryptocentrus cinctus) is a species of goby native to the Western Pacific, where it can be found at depths of from 1 to 25 metres (3.3 to 82.0 ft) in coastal bays and lagoons.

👉This species is commensal with alpheid shrimps.

👉The species can reach a length of 10 centimetres (3.9 in) SL.

👉These fish vary greatly in appearance, ranging from brilliant yellow to gray and even brown forms or combinations of each coloring.

👉This species is often kept in salt water aquariums.

👉The Yellow Prawn-Goby can be kept in aquariums as small as 20 gallons (75 l).

👉In the marine hobby they are often partnered with Tiger pistol shrimp.

📷:- http://raine-hitch.blogspot.com/2015/03/the-goby-and-pistol-shrimp-natures.html?m=1

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

MEGA QUIZ- 2 (10 to 20)

-
Image
MEGA QUIZ- 2 (10 to 20) Phase contrast microscopes can be very useful to observe the undistorted morphological features of  Dead cells   Live cells  Stained cells  None of the above Phase contrast microscopy is a technique that allows the visualization of transparent or unstained specimens, such as live cells, by exploiting the differences in refractive index within the specimen. It enhances the contrast and provides detailed morphological information of the cells without the need for staining or fixing them. The principle behind phase contrast microscopy is based on the fact that when light passes through a transparent object, it undergoes a phase shift. This phase shift is proportional to the difference in refractive index between the specimen and the surrounding medium. In a phase contrast microscope, this phase shift is converted into variations in brightness, enabling the visualization of transparent structures within the cells. When observing live cells under a phase contrast mic
Read more

Aquaculture - final countdown solution

-
Image
Aquaculture - final countdown solution Whirling disease caused by __________ Myxobolus cerebrails Ichthyophthirius multifilis Costia necatrix Philometra sp Eye disease caused by __________ Aeromonas liquifaciens Saprolegnia parasitica Pseudomonas punctate Ichthyophthirius multifilis Pond soil for aquaculture should certain ___clay. 35% 45% 55% 65% Every tropic level, there is loss of __ of the energy. 90%  10% 50% 45% _______ is considered as the tastiest fish of all the carps. Rohu   Catla Mrigal Tilapia ___________ is ‘living green manuring machine. Silver carp Catfish Silver pomfret Common carp Eggs of milkfish are ______ about ____ in diameter. Pelagic, 1.2mm Semipelagic, 1.4 mm Demersal, 1.4 mm  Pelagic, 2.4 mm The slope of the dike must be ___ of the pond depth. 1:2  3:4 1:3 4:3 Toxicity of rotetone lasts for about _____ days. 10-12 14-16 16-18 20-22 Mahua (Basia latipolia) oil cake contains ___ saponin and kills fishes when applied @______.  4-6%, 250 ppm 7-8%, 300 ppm 2-3%, 25
Read more

Classification of caudal fin

-
Image
  Classification of caudal fin  The caudal fin, or tail fin, in fish can be classified into different types based on its shape and structure. The caudal fin, or tail fin, is a critical anatomical feature in fish, serving various functions essential for survival. Here are the primary functions of the caudal fin: Propulsion : The caudal fin is the main propulsive force for most fish, allowing them to swim forward. By moving the fin side to side, fish generate thrust that propels them through the water. Different types of caudal fins provide varying degrees of speed and power. Maneuverability : The shape and flexibility of the caudal fin allow fish to make precise movements, including quick turns and sudden stops. This maneuverability is crucial for avoiding predators, catching prey, and navigating complex environments like coral reefs or dense vegetation. Stability: The caudal fin helps maintain balance and stability in the water, preventing the fish from pitching (tilting forward or bac
Read more