um heads tails legs and well......butts
The bat cave
Yes and no because when Brine Shrimp hatch they can hatch in the light or dark, so i guess that Brine Shrimp like either both.
Sea monkeys are Brine Shrimp (Artemia sp.). They are not a normal part of most human diets however in some cultures people eat products made from Plankton and Krill and those may contain some brine shrimp.
There are many things you can feed goldfish fry. Some of the most popular are brine shrimp and Euphoria. You can buy brine shrimp eggs at most aquatic dealers/fish stores and hatching and raising them is relatively simple. When the brine shrimp are ready just use a small siphon to suck them out and release them in the goldfish fry tank. Now for Euphoria- that is a bit more difficult and not for the inexperienced fish breeder- you'd probably be better off just sticking to brine shrimp.
Some species of shrimp, like the California freshwater shrimp are becoming endangered. This is due to hunting and habitat destruction.
Some will but the hatch percentage will be very low.
Brine shrimp eggs can remain dormant for at least several years and still hatch when conditions such as temperature, salinity, and oxygen levels are suitable. Under proper storage conditions, some brine shrimp eggs have been known to hatch even after decades of dormancy.
The top of a pop bottle the cone chape makes hatiching easier. Some salt, i used iodized salt and it turned out the best. Fresh spring water and make shur the sulity of salt for water is exact!
Angelfish eat algae, some coral, smaller fish, brine shrimp. Angelfish are omnivores.
Angelfish eat algae, some coral, smaller fish, brine shrimp. Angelfish are omnivores.
I used to have some. I fed them brine shrimp, flake for tropical fish, and foods like that. ;) Hope that helps.
They are an excellent food for small fish of all types. There are freshwater shrimp (for of course, freshwater fish) and brine shrimp that grow in saline waters, hypersaline tidal bays, Great Salt Lake as examples. I have hatched out brine shrimp for small growing angelfish (easy) and it is an excellent food. I have also grow them to adult size for adult fish (much harder). If you would like to try this, there is a lot of information on the web. Don't be discouraged if you don't succeed the first time. There's a trick to it.