Copepoda source details
Occurs on rocky shores, often out of water; has phenominal leaping ability<307>. [details]
Symbiotic with alpheid shrimps <307>. [details]
Symbiotic with alpheid shrimps<307>. [details]
Generally found in silty reef habitats (Randall, 1992). [details]
Limited data suggest that this species feeds mainly on algae and detritus<307>. [details]
An amazing mimic of the cleaner wrasse Labroides dimidiatus, not only in colour but behaviour. There is a dual ... [details]
Found along sandy-rocky shores, often in tidepools<307>. [details]
May be seen in seagrass beds as well as on coral reefs and rocky sea bottom.<307>. [details]
Small species; very secretive; comes into the open only briefly to move from one hole of the reef to the next<307>. [details]
Usually seen over bottoms of coral rubble. Feeds on zooplankton. Males maintain harems.<307>. [details]
Symbiotic with alpheid shrimps<307>. [details]
Lives symbiotically with alpheid shrimps<307>. [details]
A common species on sand in 1 to 15m. Symbiotic with alpheid shrimps<307>. [details]
A shallow-water species found along exposed rocky shores. [details]
A small species; more secretive and deeper-dwelling (to at least 35m) than most other Ecsenius. [details]
A mimic of Meiacanthus nigolineatus (Sabretooth blenny) with venomous fangs. The mimic not only closely matches ... [details]
Feeds principally on coral polyps; seems to maintain a territory of Acropora coral. Often seen in pairs<307>. [details]
Prefer muddy flats bordering steep slopes; feeds on passing planktonic organisms <316>. [details]
Endemic to the Red Sea and Gulf of Aden Randall<307>. [details]
The young are cleaners; adults appear to feed primarily on coral polyps <307>. [details]
Defends a relatively small territory of coral (Often plate-like Acropora); feeds on the polyps (but without killing ... [details]
Predaceous fishes learn to avoid this species due to its venomous bite.Mimicked by two other blennies<307>. [details]
Forms aggregations which feed on zooplankton well above the coral reefs <307>. [details]
Occurs in aggregations. Feeds on zooplankton. Males maintain harems<307>. [details]
Usually seen over silty sand bottoms or seagrass beds <307>. [details]
Feeds on zooplankton and retreats to coral for shelter <307>. [details]
The typical habitat is small coral heads or dead coral rock on silty sand<307> [details]
Found in seagrass beds or on algal flats and coral reefs<307> [details]
Known only from the Gulf of Aqaba ; Closely related to C. axillaris (Bennett) <307> [details]
Originally described as a subspecies of the Pacific A. melanurus Bleeker<307>. [details]
Blennechis filamentosus is a synonym based on the prejuvenile stage<307> [details]
Related to the Indo-Malayan C. leptocephalus<307> [details]
This polymorphic form of E. frontalis is dark brown to black with a white caudal fin<307>. [details]
A polymorphic species; this one is bluish on the head and anterior body, shading to orange-yellow posterioly and on ... [details]
Sometimes classifed in the genus Chaetodon<307>. Authority given as (Ehrenberg) in <311>. [details]
Species subtropical; only recently distinguished from H. acuminatus (Linnaeus) which is more tropical<307> [details]
Closely related to the Indian Ocean H. xanthurus Bennett. Often classified in Apolemichthys<307>. [details]
This species has long been misidentified as L. miniatus (Bloch & Schneider) <307> [details]
Sometimes classifed in the genus Chaetodon. Often identified as M. strigangulus (Gmelin) but this name is invalid <307>. [details]
Close relative of P. Fridmani in Randall <307>. [details]
Closely related to the Indian Ocean species S. russelii Cuvier & Valenciennes<307>. [details]
A close relative of the Indo-Pacific S. chrysopterus, some authors regard albicaudatus as a subspecies of chrysopterus<307>. [details]
Sometimes classified in genus Rhinesomus<307>. [details]
Spelled Hyporamphus in Smith & Smith 1963 <130>, and Bock 1975 <355>. [details]
Synonym described from the terminal male [details]
Synonym based on the female phase. [details]