Cabillus

Cabillus is a genus of gobies native to the Indo-Pacific region. These small fish are characterized by their elongated bodies and their fused pelvic fins, which form a disc-like sucker used for clinging to surfaces.

Cabillus gobies are typically found in shallow, coastal waters, often inhabiting coral reefs, rocky shores, and estuaries. They are generally demersal fish, meaning they live on or near the bottom of the water.

The genus Cabillus is considered to be part of the family Gobiidae, which is one of the largest families of fishes, encompassing a diverse array of goby species. Specific details regarding the diet, reproduction, and behavior can vary between species within the Cabillus genus, and often require species-specific research to determine.

The taxonomy of Cabillus and related gobies can be complex and subject to ongoing research and revision.