
Where to buy Blue-Spotted Jawfish
ReefDock searches the following reef retailers for this fish. Click through to see the live price.
- Search Saltwaterfish
Saltwaterfish
Search this retailer
- Search Amazon
Amazon
Search this retailer
- Search Petco
Petco
Search this retailer
About Blue-Spotted Jawfish
Small goby-like fish with pale tan to yellowish body coloration and distinctive blue spots scattered across the head and body. The mouth is large and terminal, and the body is relatively slender with the dorsal fin positioned anteriorly.
Key facts
- Temperament
- Peaceful
- Diet Details
- Feed small frozen meaty foods including mysis shrimp, brine shrimp, and small pieces of fish. Offer food items that will sink or move slowly near the substrate where the jawfish forages. Feed 1-2 times daily.
- Origin
- Eastern Pacific from the Gulf of California to Peru.
- Common Health Issues
- Marine ich, Fin Rot, Swim Bladder Disease, Bacterial Infections, Fungal Infections
- Care Level
- Moderate
- Aka
- Blue-Spotted Jawfish
- Family
- Opistognathidae
- Max Size
- 4.5
- Min tank size
- 30 gallons
- Water Parameters
- Temperature: 72-78°F pH: 8.1-8.3 Salinity: 1.023-1.025
- Appearance
- Small goby-like fish with pale tan to yellowish body coloration and distinctive blue spots scattered across the head and body. The mouth is large and terminal, and the body is relatively slender with the dorsal fin positioned anteriorly.
- Care Requirements
- • 30+ gallon tank with fine sand substrate for burrowing • Stable parameters: 72–78°F, pH 8.1–8.3, SG 1.020–1.025 • Requires rubble, rock caves, and hiding spots • Feed varied diet: mysis shrimp, copepods, small crustaceans • Generally solitary; can be territorial with conspecifics
Looking for a hobbyist seller?
ReefDock's marketplace lets reef-keepers sell fish directly to other reef-keepers with Stripe-secured checkout and live-arrival photo confirmation. Browse current fish listings on ReefDock, or list your own.
Verify the source tank before you buy
ReefDock is the sister app to Reef Trak. Sellers who maintain a Reef Trak tank log can publish source-tank parameters on eligible fish listings — so you can see the conditions a fish was raised in before you buy. Log this fish on Reef Trak.
