Sexual dimorphism of G. broussoneti is distinguished by a small urogenital papilla, which is in the ventral region between the anal opening and the anal fin. In the females it is short, blunt and has a yellow coloration; in males it is thin, pointed and has a smooth appearance. Spawning is possible in a large aquarium. Harper, in Tropical Fish Hobbyist (#473), documents success in captive spawning on pages 130-132. He suggests using a spawning group of one male and three or more females. The tank should be furnished with hiding places for the females and a nest for the male. The fish should not be fed for a week and then conditioned on live foods. The salinity should be lowered and then raised. The male will spawn with several females over the course of a day. Following spawning, the females should be removed and the male will guard the eggs. After 36-48 hours, the fry hatch and the male should be removed. After the egg sacs are consumed, the fry can be fed roftiers and green water containing algae. After a month, Artemia nauplii can be fed. No other spawnings in captivity have been reported. Questions about reproductive seasonality, ovarian development and spawning of G. broussoneti need further investigation. Sexual dimorphism of G. broussoneti is distinguished by a small urogenital papilla, which is in the ventral region between the anal opening and the anal fin. In the females it is short, blunt and has a yellow coloration; in males it is thin, pointed and has a smooth appearance. Spawning is possible in a large aquarium. Harper, in Tropical Fish Hobbyist (#473), documents success in captive spawning on pages 130-132. He suggests using a spawning group of one male and three or more females. The tank should be furnished with hiding places for the females and a nest for the male. The fish should not be fed for a week and then conditioned on live foods. The salinity should be lowered and then raised. The male will spawn with several females over the course of a day. Following spawning, the females should be removed and the male will guard the eggs. After 36-48 hours, the fry hatch and the male should be removed. After the egg sacs are consumed, the fry can be fed roftiers and green water containing algae. After a month, Artemia nauplii can be fed. No other spawnings in captivity have been reported. Questions about reproductive seasonality, ovarian development and spawning of G. broussoneti need further investigation.
Dragon Gobies do not exhibit major physical differences between males and females, so it can be challenging to determine their sex. The best way to sex them is through observation during the breeding season, where females may appear rounder due to carrying eggs, and males may exhibit more aggressive behaviors. However, accurate sexing is often difficult without genetic or internal examination.
The goby and grouper have a mutualistic symbiotic relationship. The goby serves as a lookout for predators while the grouper provides protection for the goby. Both species benefit from this partnership.
Dragon fish are carnivorous and primarily feed on small fish, crustaceans, and insects in the wild. They are opportunistic feeders that will also consume worms, shrimp, and other small prey they encounter. In captivity, they can be fed a diet of live or frozen foods such as bloodworms, brine shrimp, and small fish.
To sex a Chinese Water Dragon, you can look at the base of their tail. Males typically have larger, more muscular tail bases, while females have smaller, narrower tail bases. Additionally, males may have femoral pores on the underside of their thighs that are used for scent marking. If you are still unsure, consulting a reptile veterinarian or experienced breeder for assistance is recommended.
Male stingrays have claspers near their pelvic fins, which are used for mating. However, without a close examination of these specific features, it can be difficult to tell the sex of a stingray.
No, you cannot determine the sex of a chick by examining its beak. The sex of a chick can typically be determined by genetic testing, feather color, or physical characteristics such as comb size and leg thickness.
I have been feeding mine sinking pellets. the dragon goby is a bottom feeder.
The dragon goby is semi-aggressive, but mainly feeds by sifting organisms out of the mud. In general, like most fish, they will eat anything that fits in its mouth. A fancy goldfish can reach 10"-12" and a dragon goby can reach 24". It would seem that once the goldfish reached a large enough size, it would be safe. I would not put a 2" goldfish with a 24" goby.
no external differences are known between male and female,
sex
you buy sinking pellets or get some minnows for it to eat p.s. its a bottom feeder so dont give it flakes!
Goby Eberhardt died in 1926.
Caucasian goby was created in 1840.
Bucchich's goby was created in 1870.
Golden goby was created in 1810.
Fries's goby was created in 1874.
Rock goby was created in 1758.
Caspian goby was created in 1831.