# Cabruza (Parablennius gattorugine), Parque natural de la Arrábida, Portugal, 2022-07-22, DD 48

- By: Diego Delso
- Date: 2022-07-22
- Classification: Photograph
- Museum: [Wikimedia Commons](https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Cabruza_(Parablennius_gattorugine),_Parque_natural_de_la_Arr%C3%A1bida,_Portugal,_2022-07-22,_DD_48.jpg)
- Rights: [CC BY-SA 4.0](https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/4.0)
- Picture: https://invisiblenetwork.ai/thumbs/commons/thumb/4/44/Cabruza_%28Parablennius_gattorugine%29%2C_Parque_natural_de_la_Arr%C3%A1bida%2C_Portugal%2C_2022-07-22%2C_DD_48.jpg/1920px-Cabruza_%28Parablennius_gattorugine%29%2C_Parque_natural_de_la_Arr%C3%A1bida%2C_Portugal%2C_2022-07-22%2C_DD_48.jpg
- Who can see it: Kids profiles and older (museums give no ratings; placed by Invisible Network from the museum's own words)

Tompot blenny (Parablennius gattorugine), Arrábida National Park, Portugal. Note: no FP of this species. It can be found in shallow, coastal waters off western Europe, the Mediterranean and North Africa. The tompot blenny is a relatively large blenny that can grow up to 30 centimetres (12 in) in length. There is a single branched tentacle over each of its eyes. It's very territorial and their territories are centred around a crevice in the rocky reef which the fish uses for shelter. They occur in shallow seas at depths of 3–32 metres (9.8–105.0 ft). It has sharp, comb-like teeth which they use to scrape food from the substrate. They feed on sea anemones\[ and on other invertebrates such as prawns and other crustaceans. They are crepuscular, being active mainly at dawn and at dusk.