
False cleanerfish
Aspidontus taeniatus
Ecsenius bicolor

The bicolor blenny is a small fish with a big personality. It spends most of its life peeking out of a single burrow, often an abandoned worm or shell tube. It darts back inside the instant it feels threatened. It reaches up to 11 cm long.
Also known as: two-colored blenny, two-colour comb-tooth, bicolour blenny, bicolor combtooth blenny, two-tone combtooth-blenny, bicolor coralblenny, two-coloured blenny, two-colored blenny, two-colour combtooth blenny, bicolor combtooth blenny, two-colour comb-tooth, bicolour blenny, two-colour combtooth blenny
Divers sometimes mix this species up with other small reef blennies of similar size and shape. The giveaway is the sharp color split described above, rather than a gradual fade or fine stripes and spots.
This blenny comes in three color forms. The one that gives it its name is split cleanly in two: black on the front half of the body and yellow on the back half, including the tail. The other two forms are black along the back with a broad white stripe running down the side and a dusky belly. Some of these have a yellow tail instead of a plain one.
Describe what you saw and we name it, then keep every species you find in your Oceandex.