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> Blenniiformes (Blennies) > Tripterygiidae (Triplefin blennies) > Tripterygiinae
Etymology: Enneanectes:Greek, ennea = nine times + Greek, nektos = that swimms (Ref. 45335); flavus:Name from Latin ' lavus' for yellow, referring to the bright yellow color of the mature male; a masculine nominative singular adjective.
เงี่ยงครีบหลัง (รวม) : 15; ก้านครีบอ่อนที่หาง (รวม) : 7 - 8; เงี่ยงครีบก้น: 2; ก้านครีบอ่อนที่ก้น: 16 - 17. The species is distinguished by having the following characters: unscaled-abdomen, 3 scale rows above posterior pored lateral line; a very short blunt snout, spiny preorbital flange; pored lateral-line scales mode of 14 or 15; broadly black-speckled second dorsal fin in adults, especially males (shared only with E. matador). Colour: mature adults with black spinous dorsal fins; yellowish rear body and tail, especially in mature males; melanophores extending from last body bar onto proximal third of caudal fin (unless obscured by bright yellow); interspace between third and fourth body bars half or less of interspace between fourth and fifth body bars, the last dark body bar usually extending onto the basal third of the caudal fin; three dark blotches along anal fin (except uniformly dusky in mature males); fresh and especially preserved specimens show two large black blotches on each side behind opercular flap, within a usually narrowly split first body bar (Ref. 119367).
Body shape (shape guide): elongated; Cross section: oval.
Victor, B.C., 2019. Enneanectes flavus, a new endemic species of triplefin blenny from the southeastern Caribbean (Teleostei: Tripterygiidae). J. Ocean Sci. Found. 32:1-16. (Ref. 119367)
สถานะบัญชีแดงของ IUCN (Ref. 130435: Version 2025-2 (Global))
