Occurs in shallow creeks with sandy-muddy substrate rich in plant debris. Rarely found in principal river beds . Although not abundant, it appears to be well-adapted to its environment as evidenced by its leopard outfit which enables it to camouflage itself. The isolated captures suggest a solitary existence. Unlike the Tatia which lives mostly in estuaries, G. leopardum appears to live mainly in the upstream portion of rivers .
Dorsal spines (total): 1; Dorsal soft rays (total): 4; Anal spines: 0; Anal soft rays: 12 - 14.
Behavioural data for Gephyromochlus Leopardus is currently being reviewed.
Diet information for Gephyromochlus Leopardus is currently being compiled.
Reproduction data for Gephyromochlus Leopardus is currently being compiled.
Freshwater; demersal. Tropical South America: Coastal rivers of the Guianas.
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