Shrimp
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Introducing the stunning Anemone Shrimp (Periclimenes Brevicapalis) – a captivating and mesmerizing addition to any saltwater aquarium. With its vibrant colors and intricate patterns, this shrimp […]
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Banded Coral Shrimp, also known as Stenopus hispidus, is a popular invertebrate species in the aquarium hobby. It is named after its striking white and red-banded body, which is covered in bristly hair-like structures. They are scavengers and predators, feeding on a variety of foods such as detritus, leftover food, and small invertebrates. They are generally peaceful towards other tank inhabitants, but may occasionally catch and eat small fish or other invertebrates. This species requires a mature, well-established aquarium with plenty of live rock and hiding places. They are sensitive to water quality, so it is important to maintain stable water parameters and perform regular water changes. The ideal temperature range for this species is between 72-78°F (22-26°C), with a pH of 8.1-8.4 and a salinity level of 1.023-1.025.
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The Gold Banded Coral Shrimp (Stenopus scutellatus) is a colorful invertebrate that is popular among reef aquarium enthusiasts. As its name suggests, it has distinctive gold bands that run across its body, adding a striking contrast to the bright red color of its legs. This species is known to be relatively peaceful and can coexist with other small invertebrates and fish species. However, it is important to keep only one Banded Coral Shrimp per aquarium, as they may exhibit aggression towards one another. They are scavengers and will scavenge for uneaten food and debris in the aquarium. They will also accept small meaty foods such as chopped shrimp or brine shrimp. Care should be taken to ensure proper water quality and to maintain stable parameters, as poor water quality can negatively impact the health of the Banded Coral Shrimp. They also require hiding places such as live rock or coral, as well as a sand bed in which to burrow.
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Banded Coral Shrimp, Yellow (Stenopus cyanoscelis) is a species of shrimp that is popular in the marine aquarium trade. It has a bright yellow body with thin red and white bands on its legs and tail. It is also known as the Golden Coral Shrimp or Yellow Boxing Shrimp. It is a peaceful and hardy species, making it a good choice for most community aquariums. It requires a well-established aquarium with plenty of live rock for hiding and grazing. This shrimp will scavenge for food, but also appreciates a diet of meaty foods such as brine shrimp and mysis shrimp. This species can grow up to 3 inches in length and should be kept in a tank with a tight-fitting lid, as it is known to be an escape artist. It may also attack small invertebrates, so it is best kept with larger, peaceful tankmates.
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Bumble Bee Shrimp (Gnathophyllum americanum) is a small and colorful species of shrimp that is highly sought after by marine aquarium hobbyists. As the name suggests, its black and yellow striped pattern is reminiscent of a bumble bee. These shrimp are native to the Indo-Pacific region, and are commonly found in coral reefs, usually hiding in crevices or under overhangs during the day. In the aquarium, Bumble Bee Shrimp require a mature and stable system with plenty of live rock and/or coral. They are relatively small, reaching only about 1 inch (2.5 cm) in size, so they can be housed in smaller aquariums. These shrimp are known to be relatively sensitive to water parameters, especially water quality, so it is important to maintain excellent water quality and perform regular water changes. Bumble Bee Shrimp are known to be reef safe, but they may prey on small invertebrates such as copepods, amphipods, and other small crustaceans. Therefore, it is recommended to keep them with caution in a reef aquarium. They are generally peaceful towards other tankmates, but may become territorial towards other shrimp if their territory is threatened.
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Camel shrimp are small and colorful shrimp that are commonly kept in aquariums. They belong to the family Rhynchocinetidae, and are known for their unique appearance and behavior. They have a cylindrical body, which is typically bright red or yellow, and two pairs of long antennae. They are relatively peaceful and can be kept in groups. They are scavengers and will eat leftover food and detritus in the aquarium. They require a well-established aquarium with plenty of hiding places, as they can be shy and reclusive. Camel shrimp can be kept with a variety of other peaceful community fish and invertebrates. In terms of care, camel shrimp are relatively hardy and do not require any special water conditions. However, they do require a source of calcium for their exoskeletons to grow properly. This can be provided by adding calcium supplements or by adding calcium-rich rocks to the aquarium. Camel shrimp should also be fed a varied diet that includes algae, frozen foods, and pellets.
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Introducing the Cleanner Shrimp (Lysmata Amboinensis), the perfect addition to your aquarium that will not only beautify your tank but also provide essential cleaning services. These […]
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Kuekenthal's Cleaner Shrimp, also known as the Skunk Cleaner Shrimp, is a species of shrimp that belongs to the family Hippolytidae. They are popular in the aquarium trade for their bright colors and their ability to clean parasites and dead tissue off of fish. They are native to the Indo-Pacific region, including the Red Sea, and can be found in a variety of habitats such as coral reefs and rocky areas. They Shrimp have a distinctive appearance with their white body and two wide, bold, red bands that run down their back. They also have long white antennae and pincers that are used for cleaning. They are peaceful and social creatures that can be kept in groups in a home aquarium, and they are generally hardy and easy to care for. In the wild, Kuekenthal's Cleaner Shrimp have a symbiotic relationship with larger fish, such as groupers and wrasses, who allow the shrimp to clean them in exchange for protection. In captivity, they can be fed a variety of foods, including small pieces of shrimp, fish, and pellets. Overall, Kuekenthal's Cleaner Shrimp are a popular and beneficial addition to a reef or marine aquarium.
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The Blue Banded Coral Shrimp is a stunning and popular marine invertebrate in the aquarium trade. As the name suggests, it has striking blue and white bands on its claws, which contrast beautifully with its bright red body and antennae. This shrimp is a highly efficient scavenger and predator, and will readily consume a wide variety of foods, including live and frozen meaty foods, algae, and detritus. In the wild, it is found on coral reefs and rocky areas, where it feeds on small invertebrates and plankton. In captivity, the Blue Banded Coral Shrimp requires a well-established and stable aquarium with plenty of hiding places, as it can be territorial and aggressive towards other shrimp and smaller fish. It prefers low to moderate water flow and moderate to high lighting. The ideal water parameters for this shrimp are a temperature range of 72-78°F, pH of 8.1-8.4, and a salinity of 1.023-1.025.
