Jun 19, 2025
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Hi hi commfishions…..
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Goatfish use their chin barbels to forage. Filmed in the Red Sea, Saudi Arabia. From Desert Seas (2011).
Is there any way I could get a goatfish
You get a Red Goatfish
Mullus auratus
Björk - Post / Bicolor Goatfish (Parupeneus barberinoides)
Cleaner-wrasses and goatfish By: Douglas Faulkner From: The Fascinating Secrets of Oceans & Islands 1972
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Image 1 by Storm Martin, CC-BY
Image 2 by ulexeuropaeus, CC-BY-NC
Day 247#: Yellowfin Goatfish
Today's animal of the day is the Yellowfin Goatfish (Mulloidichthys vanicolensis)!
Photo credit: João D'Andretta
This species of saltwater fish can be found in coral reefs throughout the Indo-Pacific. They grow up to 15 inches long and have silvery-white bodies with thick yellowish-orange stripes. As their name suggests, their fins are all a stunning bright yellow color. They are called goatfish because they have a pair of hair-like barbels underneath their chins that somewhat resemble the beards of goats. These are usually tucked up against the body while they are swimming, so they can sometimes go unnoticed if you don't already know that they're there.
Photo credit: Ian Shaw
These fish are most active at night and will use their barbels to probe the seafloor for worms and small crustaceans to eat. They have special conical teeth, which help them to crush open the exoskeletons of their prey. During the day, they will gather in large schools for protection against predators. These large groups are pretty inactive during the day, and they will disperse at nightfall in order to go forage for food.
Dot-and-dash Goatfish, Exmouth WA
