Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
Neocaridina davidi is a freshwater shrimp originating from eastern China and northern Taiwan and introduced in the rest of Taiwan, Japan, and Hawaii, which is commonly kept in aquaria. The natural coloration of the shrimp is green-brown, though a wide variety of color morphs exist, including red, yellow, orange, green, blue, violet and black ...
Neocaridina is a genus of atyid shrimp, containing 26 species as of March 2023. [ 2 ] [ 3 ] Members of the genus are distributed across East Asia [ 4 ] including China, Korea, Japan, and Taiwan. Like many other Atyid shrimps, they live in freshwater habitats.
As with most shrimp, the female is more colorful than males. Their color is highly variable, and they are often crossbred different colors to produce a pattern or a different shade. Full-grown shrimps reach about 2.5–3.2 centimetres (0.98–1.26 in). [citation needed] "White pearl shrimp" or "snowball shrimp"
Neocaridina palmata is a freshwater shrimp found in China and Vietnam. It is found in rivers, streams and ponds. It is found in rivers, streams and ponds. Their preferred habitat is heavily planted, slow flowing water.
Neocaridina bamana is a freshwater shrimp found in the Guangxi region of China. Besides that the species lives in freshwater, little is known about its habitat due to a lack of data about the collection site.
Caridina is a genus of freshwater atyid shrimp. They are widely found in tropical or subtropical water in Asia, Oceania and Africa. They are filter-feeders and omnivorous scavengers. They range from 0.9 to 9.8 mm (C. cantonensis) to 1.2–7.4 mm in carapace length.
The bee shrimp (Caridina cantonensis), is a species of small freshwater shrimp in the family Atyidae. It is native to Taiwan. [2] These shrimp are scavengers, and eat small pieces of decayed vegetation and algae. [3] Bee shrimp have a life span of about 18 months. They enjoy a temperature in the 70 to 78 °F (21 to 26 °C) range. [4]
Halocaridina rubra are small red shrimp, which can also appear yellow or orange, and are rarely longer than 1.5 cm (0.6 in). They have a short and pointed rostrum, up to the end of the basal segment of the antennular peduncle.