Acentrogobius is a genus of gobies native to marine, fresh and brackish waters of the coasts of the Indian Ocean and the western Pacific Ocean.
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Acentrogobius matsya is an otolith-based fossil species found in the Burdigalian (Miocene) Quilon Formation of southwestern India.[2]
There are currently 27 recognized species in this genus:[3]
- Acentrogobius andhraensis (Herre, 1944)[3]
- Acentrogobius audax Smith, 1959[3]
- Acentrogobius brevirostris (Günther, 1861)[3]
- Acentrogobius caninus Valenciennes, 1837 (Tropical sand goby)[3]
- Acentrogobius cenderawasih G. R. Allen & Erdmann, 2012 (Cenderawasih goby)[3]
- Acentrogobius chlorostigmatoides Bleeker, 1849 (Greenspot goby)[3]
- Acentrogobius cyanomos Bleeker, 1849[3]
- Acentrogobius dayi Koumans, 1941 (Day's goby)[3]
- Acentrogobius ennorensis Menon & Rema Devi, 1980[3]
- Acentrogobius griseus F. Day, 1876 (Grey goby)[3]
- Acentrogobius janthinopterus Bleeker, 1853 (Robust mangrove goby)[3]
- Acentrogobius limarius G. R. Allen, Erdmann & Hadiaty, 2015 (Batanta mud goby) [4][3]
- Acentrogobius masoni F. Day, 1873[3]
- Acentrogobius moloanus Herre, 1927 (Barcheek amoya)[3]
- Acentrogobius nebulosus Forsskål, 1775 (Shadow goby)[3]
- Acentrogobius pellidebilis Y. J. Lee & I. S. Kim, 1992[3]
- Acentrogobius pflaumii Bleeker, 1853 (Striped sandgoby)[3]
- Acentrogobius quinquemaculatus Allen, 2017
- Acentrogobius simplex Sauvage, 1880 (Bagamoyo goby)[3]
- Acentrogobius suluensis Herre, 1927 (Sulu goby)[3]
- Acentrogobius therezieni Kiener, 1963[3]
- Acentrogobius vanderloosi G. R. Allen, 2015 (Mudslope goby) [5][3]
- Acentrogobius viganensis Steindachner, 1893[3]
- Acentrogobius violarisi G. R. Allen, 2015 (Alotau goby) [5][3]
- Acentrogobius virgatulus (Jordan & Snyder, 1901)[3]
- Acentrogobius viridipunctatus Valenciennes, 1837 (Spotted green goby)[3]
- Acentrogobius matsya Carolin, Bajpai, Maurya & Schwarzhans, 2022 (otolith-based fossil species)[2]
Carolin, Nora; Bajpai, Sunil; Maurya, Abhayanand Singh; Schwarzhans, Werner (2022). "New perspectives on late Tethyan Neogene biodiversity development of fishes based on Miocene (~ 17 Ma) otoliths from southwestern India". PalZ. doi:10.1007/s12542-022-00623-9.
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