More info
Datasheet
Minimum Tank Size | Unknown |
Maximum Size | 5.0cm / 1.97inches |
Reef Compatible | Unknown |
Temperament | Unknown |
Temperature | 22.2°C / 71.96°F - 25.6°C / 78.08°F |
Specific Gravity | 1.020-1.025 |
Carbonate Hardness | 8-12 |
pH | 8.1-8.4 |
General Description
The Redigobius leveri, a member of the Gobiidae family, is a small fish typically found in brackish water environments. With a maximum size of around 5.0cm, these Gobies are known for their close-to-bottom dwelling behavior.
Aquarium Suitability
The suitability of Redigobius leveri for aquariums is currently unknown. Little information is available regarding their demands and behavior in captive settings.
Demands, Care, and Hardiness
Due to the lack of specific information, the exact demands, care requirements, and hardiness of Redigobius leveri in an aquarium setting remain uncertain. However, it is essential to note that they are accustomed to brackish water conditions.
Reef Suitability
The reef compatibility of Redigobius leveri is unknown, making it challenging to determine whether they would thrive in a reef tank environment.
Aquarium Setup
If considering keeping Redigobius leveri, it would be essential to replicate their natural brackish water habitat within the aquarium. Maintaining a lower salinity level than typically found in reef tanks is crucial for their well-being.
Behaviour
The behavior of Redigobius leveri in captivity is not well-documented. However, typical Gobies exhibit interesting behaviors, from sand sifting to symbiotic relationships with other species like Pistol shrimps.
Feeding and Diet
Information on the specific dietary requirements of Redigobius leveri is currently unavailable. However, Gobies in general tend to have varied diets, including feeding on parasites or sifting through sand for food.
Dimorphism and Captive Reproduction
Details regarding dimorphism and captive reproduction of Redigobius leveri are not provided in the available information.
Habitat and Distribution
In the wild, Redigobius leveri is found in Oceania, specifically on Viti Levu island in Fiji, within the Central/West Pacific region. These Gobies are known to inhabit brackish waters in their natural habitat.