Neoclinus blanchardi (Girard 1858; 30cm) is the extant sarcastic fringehead, a sister to Uranoscopus in the LRT. The large, distended mouth is used in territorial battles that resemble kissing.

Gigantura indica (Brauer A 1901, Konstantinidis and Johnson 2016; 20 cm standard length, not counting caudal fin) is the extant telescope fish. Here it nests between Neoclinus and Anarhichas in the blenny family. The postorbital (= circumorbital ring) is reduced to vestiges. Note the horizontal teeth protruding from the anterior dentary along with regular vertical teeth. This small fish can swallow prey larger than itself.

Uranoscopus bicinctus (Linneaus 1758; 30cm) is the marbled stargazer. This angler-mimic lies half buried in sand to ambush prey. A small 'lure' wiggles over the jaws, as in anglers and frogfish. Large pectoral fins spread laterally.. The cleithrum spines are venomous. Uranoscopus can also produce an electric shock, but does not have electroreceptors. Difficult to nest, here it shares traits with Neoclinus.