WHAT DOES IT LOOK LIKE?
The striped goby (Gobius vittatus) has a small, elongated, almost cylindrical body divided by a broad reddish brown stripe. This links the mouth to the base of the tail and crosses the eyes.
The belly is white and the back yellowish white. The fins are transparent, sometimes slightly pink. The two dorsals, the separate fins on the back, distinguish it from Roux’s blenny with its single dorsal fin.
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- WHERE DOES IT LIVE?
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- Interactive food chain to explore the species’ feeding relationships
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