Evermannichthys bicolor

[2][3] The size of their populations are unknown, meaning it is not currently clear whether the bicolored sponge goby is in need of conservation.

[3] Their color is dark across the dorsal-most third of their bodies, the lower two-thirds are pale, and the fins are generally clear.

[2] It can be found in the western Atlantic Ocean, especially near the island of Navassa, Jamaica, and Curaçao[1][3] Very little is known about the population numbers and conservation of this species, and it is considered data deficient by the IUCN.

[3] Bicolored sponge gobies are considered data deficient by the IUCN, meaning that estimations of the total number of individuals and the trend of the population through time is unknown.

[1] While no specific actions have been taken to conserve this species, many portions of their native range (including their type locality) are protected areas.

Sponges in the Caribbean, such as this stove-pipe sponge from a reef near Haiti , can be inhabited by the Bicolored sponge goby.