Shouldermark Eviota, Eviota infulata (Smith 1957)
Other Names: Shouldermark Dwarf Goby, Shoulder-mark Pygmy Goby, Smith's Coral Goby

A Shouldermark Eviota, Eviota infulata, at Gilimanuk, Bali, Indonesia, March 2012. Source: Francesco Ricciardi / iNaturalist.org. License: CC by Attribution-NonCommercial
Summary:
Males with first and second dorsal-fin spines filamentous Black spot or blotch above pectoral-fin base Very small
Identifying features:
Cite this page as:
Bray, D.J. 2023, Eviota infulata in Fishes of Australia, accessed 30 Mar 2025, https://fishesofaustralia.net.au/Home/species/111
Shouldermark Eviota, Eviota infulata (Smith 1957)
More Info
Distribution |
Beacon Island to North Reef, Western Australia, and the far northern Great Barrier Reef, Queensland, to the Lord Howe Province in the Tasman Sea. Elsewhere the species occurs in the tropical, Indo-west-central Pacific. Inhabits inshore sandy, silty, rubble reefs. |
Etymology |
The specific name infulata is from the Latin infula (= a type of ritual headband made from slightly twisted white and red wool in the shape of a wreath or fillet, worn by the Romans as an ornament on festive and solemn occasions). |
Species Citation |
Eviotops infulatus Smith, 1957, Ann. Mag. Nat. Hist. 12 9(107): 826, fig. 4. Type locality: Type locality: Mahé, Seychelles. |
Author |
Bray, D.J. 2023 |
Resources |