Hector's Goby
(Koumansetta hectori)
Please Note: Due to variations within species, your item may not look identical to the image provided. Approximate size range may also vary between individual specimen.
Please Note: Due to variations within species, your item may not look identical to the image provided. Approximate size range may also vary between individual specimen.
Hector's Goby
(Koumansetta hectori)
Additional locales and sizes may be available!
Additional locales and sizes may be available! Email me when available
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Quick Stats
Care Level
Moderate
Temperament
Peaceful
Color Form
Black, Yellow
Diet
Omnivore
Reef Compatible
Yes
Water Conditions
sg 1.020-1.025, 72-78° F, dKH 8-12, pH 8.1-8.4
Max. Size
3"
Family
Gobiidae
Minimum Tank Size
10 gallons
Compatibility
View Chart
What do these Quick Stats mean? Click here for more information
Care Level
Moderate
Temperament
Peaceful
Color Form
Black, Yellow
Diet
Omnivore
Reef Compatible
Yes
Water Conditions
sg 1.020-1.025, 72-78° F, dKH 8-12, pH 8.1-8.4
Max. Size
3"
Family
Gobiidae
Minimum Tank Size
10 gallons
Compatibility
View Chart
What do these Quick Stats mean? Click here for more information
Overview
Hector's Goby, also known as Hector's Hover Goby, has a bluish-black body with bright yellow horizontal stripes and an eyespot on the dorsal fin.
A 10 gallon or larger aquarium with plenty of hiding places is suitable for this fish. It can be included in a reef aquarium and the fish will sift the sand as well as graze on hair algae. It is non-aggressive towards other fish and will not bother invertebrates in the tank.
Hector's Goby is easy to feed and its diet consists of most marine foods. It consumes large amounts of algae, worms, and prepared foods such as vitamin enriched mysis shrimp and brine shrimp.
Approximate Purchase Size: Neutral: 1" to 3"
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Customer Testimonials
Alan M
San Francisco , CA
I love this little Goby. I wanted a Hector's because of the description of feeding on some of the algae and worms but it's much more than that now that I own one. He's fun to watch as he shifts the sand around and tunnel under rocks. He'll nibble on algae, and take in rock and sift it through its gills and relandscape the bottom. He stays out in front and plays well with others...
Christine B
Burlington , WV
A fun addition to the tank. Ours stays mostly out front nibbling here and there among the rocks and sand. Perfectly reef safe and gets along with all our other fish. Colors are cool to see up close with unique spots and stripes.
1-2 of 2 testimonials
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