The round goby reproduces through external fertilization, with males establishing and defending nesting territories. During the breeding season, typically from late spring to early summer, females lay eggs in these nests, often in crevices or under rocks. Males then fertilize the eggs and guard them until they hatch, providing protection from predators. This reproductive strategy allows for high offspring survival rates in their habitat.
Round goby was created in 1814.
a round goby is a type of fish that is a invasive species in all lakes in and around Michigan
The Round Goby eats the native sculpin and logperch's eggs so they are almost extinct.
yes.
snapper allaigators
The Round Goby is named for its distinctive, rounded body shape, which differentiates it from other species within the goby family. This fish is characterized by its large, bulbous head and a streamlined body that tapers towards the tail, giving it a somewhat rounded appearance. Additionally, the name "goby" refers to its classification within the Gobiidae family, which encompasses various species known for their small size and unique morphological features.
you mean how do they? they still do and they affect it badly by eating the native fish's eggs so they won't be able to reproduce.
The Goby Fish is native to Eastern Europe. They can be found in the Caspian Sea and the Black Sea.
Fresh water(invasive spieces to the great lake)
the males turn black when spawning but usually, they are green or gray!
there are 2 theories. some people think they came in ballast water tanks but some people think that it was brought here on purpose because the Round Goby eats the Zebra Mussel(another invasive specie) and the Zebra mussel was in the Great Lakes first so people think that someone brought them here to take care of the zebra mussel invasion but as it turns out, the Round Goby became invasive as well and sorta helped the "zebra mussel invasion".
clean their boats to prevent it and fish poison