Schismatogobius ampluvinculus – Amphu Goby (2.3–3 inches) Synodontis multipunctatus Spends much time buried in

Spends much time buried in soft sand with only its head visible

Rheophilic Nature – Requires strong water flow and high oxygenation

predatory perch with a compressed body

Males are typically more vibrant

Volcano Bitterling lays eggs inside the Asian clam (Corbicula fluminea)

Schismatogobius ampluvinculus – Amphu Goby (2.3–3 inches) Synodontis multipunctatus Spends much time buried inOverview The Amphu Goby (Schismatogobius ampluvinculus) is a rare and fascinating freshwater goby native to the Philippines, where it inhabits clear, fast flowing streams with sandy and gravelly substrates. Known for its striking sexual dimorphism, males display darker bodies with bold markings, while females are paler with blotches. A small, peaceful bottom dweller, it is prized by specialist aquarists for its rarity and unique appearance, but