Description
The Green Banded Goby belongs to the family named Gobiidae and can be found in the Western Atlantic. This small peaceful species is a vivid green with 17-23 thin iridescent green bands running vertically down the body. A white head with a brownish red band runs through each eye interrupted with a bright red spot.

The Green Banded Goby is passive in nature and hardy in stamina. It does not have a functional swim bladder therefore it spends most of its time perched or peering from a hole under a rock. It’s more active during the daytime and less at night, and will hang out or do best in the lower tank area.

This species can be housed in small groups of 3 or more individuals. It was formerly known as Gobiosoma multifasciatum.

It is common for the Greenbanded Goby to spawn in an aquarium, laying its eggs in a crevice or empty shell

Diet
The diet should consist of a variety of fresh or frozen seafood, brine shrimp, and mysis shrimp. It needs to be fed twice per day.

Other Common Names
na

Related posts:

1. Red Striped Goby (Trimma cana) Description The Red Striped Goby, originating from the reefs of Cebu, is a rare find in the industry. They are smaller gobies, only reaching a total length of 1 inch. Their body is elongated and opaque in color with red...
2. Rainfordi Goby (Amblygobius rainfordi) Description Rainfordi Goby eats green hair algae and is also a sand sifter. They do great indivually, but given adequate space and a simultaneous introduction, a grouping makes a beautiful display with their grey-blue bodies and orange striping running horizontally...
3. Yellow Watchman Goby (Cryptocentrus cinctus) Description The Yellow Watchman Goby is also known as the Yellow Watchman Prawn, or Yellow Shrimp Goby, was first discovered in 1936 by Herre. The head and body are yellow-orange with bright blue spots on the head and fins. The...
4. Red Banded Trochus Snails (Trochus sp) They are outstanding cleaners that are found on a number of reefs scattered throughout the Indo-Pacific region. They move very slowly but leave nothing behind, eating filamentous algae, slime algae, green algae, diatoms, and cyanbacteria....
5. Banded Trochus Snails (Trochus sp) They are outstanding cleaners that are found on a number of reefs scattered throughout the Indo-Pacific region. They move very slowly but leave nothing behind, eating filamentous algae, slime algae, green algae, diatoms, and cyanbacteria....