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Haliophis aethiopus Bali eelblenny

Haliophis aethiopus is commonly referred to as Bali eelblenny. Difficulty in the aquarium: There are no reports available yet that this animal has already been kept in captivity successfully. Toxicity: Toxic hazard unknown.


Profilbild Urheber Dr. Gerald (Gerry) Robert Allen, Australien

Foto: Nusa Penida, bei Bali, Indonesien


Courtesy of the author Dr. Gerald (Gerry) Robert Allen, Australien

Uploaded by AndiV.

Image detail


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lexID:
14090 
AphiaID:
278482 
Scientific:
Haliophis aethiopus 
German:
Bali-Aalbarsch 
English:
Bali Eelblenny 
Category:
Blennies 
Family tree:
Animalia (Kingdom) > Chordata (Phylum) > Actinopteri (Class) > Ovalentaria incertae sedis (Order) > Pseudochromidae (Family) > Haliophis (Genus) > aethiopus (Species) 
Initial determination:
Winterbottom, 1985 
Occurrence:
Alor, Bali, Indonesia, Lesser Sunda Islands 
Sea depth:
2 - 20 Meter 
Size:
5,3 cm 
Temperature:
°F - 84.2 °F (°C - 29°C) 
Food:
Crustacean larvae , Crustaceans, Mysis, Organic suspended sediment , Rock shrimps, Schrimps 
Difficulty:
There are no reports available yet that this animal has already been kept in captivity successfully 
Offspring:
Not available as offspring 
Toxicity:
Toxic hazard unknown 
CITES:
Not evaluated 
Red List:
Not evaluated (NE) 
Related species at
Catalog of Life:
 
Author:
Publisher:
Meerwasser-Lexikon.de
Created:
Last edit:
2021-09-12 17:10:23 

Info

The eelblenny Haliophis aethiopus was described from two specimens collected in a shallow lagoon of a reef plateau with rock and boulder substrate with algae.
The locality is the waters around the Indonesian island of Nusa Penida, which is just over 30 kilometers from Bali and just over 82 kilometers to Lombok.

Haliophis aethiopus is a mostly hidden inhabitant of coral reef crevices.

In 2012 G.R. Allen was able to get another specimen in front of the camera lens that we may show.

Almost nothing is known about the biology of this little guy.

Jumping guard
A jumping guard prevents (nocturnal) fish from jumping out.
Wrasses, blennies, hawkfishs and gobies jump out of an unprotected tank in fright if their night rest is disturbed, unfortunately these jumpers are found dried up in the morning on carpets, glass edges or later behind the tank.

https://www.korallenriff.de/en/article/1925_5_Jump_Protection_Solutions_for_Fish_in_the_Aquarium__5_Net_Covers.html

A small night light also helps, as it provides the fish with a means of orientation in the dark!

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