The adult of this species has a yellowish orange body with a pair of neon-blue stripes from snout to tail. The juvenile has a dark blue to black body with a pair of neon-blue stripes from snout to tail. Lives solitary in reef areas, 2 - 40 m depth.

This species has a blue-gray head and the forebody is shading to pale yellow behind, and often its has a dark stripe on dorsal fin base. There is a blue-edged black band from eye to front of dorsal fin. Lives solitary or in pairs in reef areas, 2 - 30 m depth.

This species has a transparent body with white dashes along the spine. There are white spots above the belly and on gill the cover. Also, there are numerous small, red spots on its body. Lives solitary in reef areas, 2 - 8 m depth.

This species has a shades of brown on their body with a pale lower head and belly. There is a pair of black spots on the upper belly and a pair of white stripes through the eye. Also, there is a white midlateral stripe from eye to midbody. Lives solitary or forms small groups in reef areas, 2 - 15 m depth.

White to light blue base color with black enlarging line along the body from the head to the tail. Yellow line in the upper body. Solitary. Mimic both juvenile and adult cleaner wrasse (Labroides dimidiatus), allowing them to safely approach fish and feed on skin and scales.

Pale to medium grey, olive or brown. 8 H-shape bars and each with blue dark edge dashes or spots. Solitary. Mostly found resting on the bottom or in holes with only their head exposed. Intertidal reefs.

Blotchy brown to charcoal body with either a plae grey or yellow tail. Solitary and shy. Inhabi sponges and corals, commonly on isolated outcrops in lagoons or reefs.

Grey to reddish-brown base colour. Red to brown bands on the head and bars on the body. Solitary or in pairs. Mostly found in the surge zone of reefs.

Base colour is greenish brown and is mottled from the dorsal fin to the to the tail. Solitary or in small groups. Inhabit weedy habitat, including Sargassum algae.

Elongated and resembles an eel with a prominant dorsal fin. Body has alternating dark and light brown bands with blue lines. Solitary. Found on sand or mud bottoms and sometimes in bottles.

Dark brown body sometimes with a orange-brown head. Covered with numerous white spots scattered along the body. Adults have highly branched tentacles above the eyes. Solitary. Inhabit sheltered areas with mixed sand and weed bottoms.

Commonly white to yellow with three balckish stripes. Solitary or in pairs. Mimics the striped blenny (Meiacanthus grammistes). Seek shelter in abandoned tube worm tubes, empty sea shells, discharged bottles or cans, in addition to colonial ascidians or among hydroids growing on mooring buoys. Wide spread in Lembeh and found at all divesites. This is a very friendly species, not afraid of divers and photographers.