k Goby in a stovepipe sponge Gold neon goby Gobiosoma randalli peering from a stovepipe sponge Aplysina archeri. This goby, also known as the yellownose goby, is known for the symbiotic relationship it has with other, larger fish it feeds on parasites that it picks from their skin. It can reach a length of up to seven centimetres, and is popular in the aquarium trade. Photographed off Andros Island in the Bahamas, in the Caribbean Sea. Stock Photo - Afloimages
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Goby in a stove pipe sponge Gold neon goby Gobiosoma randalli peering from a stove pipe sponge Aplysina archeri . This goby, also known as the yellownose goby, is known for the symbiotic relationship it has with other, larger fish: it feeds on parasites that it picks from their skin. It can reach a length of up to seven centimetres, and is popular in the aquarium trade. Photographed off Andros Island in the Bahamas, in the Caribbean Sea.
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Goby in a stove-pipe sponge

Gold neon goby (Gobiosoma randalli) peering from a stove-pipe sponge (Aplysina archeri). This goby, also known as the yellownose goby, is known for the symbiotic relationship it has with other, larger fish: it feeds on parasites that it picks from their skin. It can reach a length of up to seven centimetres, and is popular in the aquarium trade. Photographed off Andros Island in the Bahamas, in the Caribbean Sea.

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