In the Philippines, some of the most common species of mudfish include:
* The Philippine mudfish (Ophiocara aporos), which is found in freshwater habitats such as rivers, lakes, and swamps.
* The spotted mudfish (Boleophthalmus boddarti), which is found in intertidal mudflats and mangrove swamps.
* The banded mudfish (Periophthalmus schlosseri), which is also found in intertidal mudflats and mangrove swamps.
Mudfish are typically small fish, with most species reaching a length of less than 10 cm. They have elongated, cylindrical bodies and large, protruding eyes. Mudfish are also known for their ability to breathe air, which allows them to survive in low-oxygen environments such as mudflats and swamps.
Mudfish are an important part of the ecosystem, as they provide food for other animals such as birds, reptiles, and fish. They are also a popular food fish in some parts of the world, including in the Philippines. Mudfish can be cooked in a variety of ways, such as grilled, fried, or stewed.