Paraclinus barbatus Springer 1955

Species distinguished by: dorsal-fin elements consisting either of spines only or spines and 1 segmented ray; prominent median fleshy barbel on chin. Common amongst Labrisomids: small, often elongate fishes; largest species about 20 cm SL, most under 10 cm SL. Head usually with cirri or fleshy flaps on anterior nostrils, eyes, and laterally on nape; gill membranes continuous with each other across posteroventral surface of head. Each jaw with an outer row of relatively large, canine-like or incisor-like teeth, often with patches of smaller teeth behind; teeth usually also present on vomer and often on palatines (roof of mouth). Dorsal and anal fins long, frequently highest anteriorly; dorsal-fin spines often flexible, outnumbering segmented dorsal-fin soft rays; 2 usually flexible spines in anal fin; pelvic fins inserted anterior to pectoral-fin bases, with 1 spine not visible externally and only 2 or 3 segmented rays; all fin rays, including those of caudal, unbranched (simple). Lateral-line tubes or canals varying from complete (extending entire length of body) to present only on anterior portion of body (absent in 1 species).Cycloid (smooth to touch) scales present at least posteriorly on body. Body coloration: varying from drab to brilliant hues; usually with irregular vertical bands, spots, or marbled pattern (Ref.52855).

Anal spines: 2

Paraclinus barbatus, the Goatee blenny, is a species of labrisomid blenny native to reefs of the western Atlantic Ocean and the Caribbean Sea. It can reach a length of 3.4 centimetres (1.3 in) TL.

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Paraclinus barbatus Paraclinus generoko animalia da. Arrainen barruko Labrisomidae familian sailkatzen da.