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The Lipstick goby is characterized by vibrant red coloration around their lips and on the their bellies. The distinct red coloration on their lips resembles lipstick, thus their name. They also often have orange accents on the back ends of their bodies. This red coloration around lips and belly is distinctly more vibrant in males than females. [7]
Sicyopterus lagocephalus, the red-tailed goby or blue stream goby, is a species of goby native to islands of the Indian Ocean from the Comoros to the Mascarene Islands to the Pacific Ocean where it reaches French Polynesia and can be found as far north as Japan.
Sicyopus jonklaasi H. R. Axelrod, 1972 (Lipstick goby) Sicyopus lord Keith, Marquet & Taillebois, 2011 (Lord's sicyopus) Sicyopus multisquamatus de Beaufort, 1912; Sicyopus nigriradiatus Parenti & Maciolek, 1993; Sicyopus rubicundus Keith, Hadiaty, Busson & Hubert, 2014 [1] Sicyopus zosterophorus Bleeker, 1856
Goby is a common name for many species of small to medium sized ray-finned fish, normally with large heads and tapered bodies, which are found in marine, brackish and freshwater environments.
3,600-year-old red lipstick — the oldest ever found — discovered in Iran, study says. Aspen Pflughoeft. February 8, 2024 at 2:34 PM.
Sicyopterus stimpsoni, commonly known as the Nopili rockclimbing goby, oopu nopili, or Stimpson's goby, is a species of amphidromous goby endemic to the islands of Hawai‘i. This species can reach a length of 19.8 centimetres (7.8 in) SL .
Elacatinus is a genus of goby fish comprising 25 species with characteristic 7 spines, 28 vertebrae, compressed skull shape, and transparent fins. E. puncticulatus are the only species in the genus that display a lack of scales on the head and body. [ 4 ]
Redigobius balteatus, the rhinohorn goby, girdled goby or skunk goby, is a species of goby native to the Sri Lanka, Philippines, Malaysia, Indonesia, Japan, New Guinea, Madagascar, and Mozambique. This species inhabits coastal estuaries, lakes and freshwater streams. It can reach a length of 3.8 centimetres (1.5 in) SL. [2]