Shrimp Melanosis
the black stripe in cooked shrimp is not always necessarily 'poop' but he shrimps entire intestinal tract and it can very easily be removed before or after cooking
Normally, a shrimp would not turn cannibalistic. However, there are shrimp that eat other shrimp if they are infected such as those that contract the black rot disease.
Tht means its wrotten or its ok bcuz u cld eat shrimp and get sick if its black or not
Margarine turns black when it is cooked because of the oils in it.
usually black tiger shrimp are used and are called ebi in Japanese
shrimp
The black "vein" is merely the shrimp's intestinal tract. It contains food -- in shrimp, that would be plankton -- in various stages of digestion. This part of the shrimp is completely harmless and edible. Removing the tract from the shrimp is time-consuming, tedious, and truly pointless. Plus, it is virtually impossible to remove every bit of it, and some pieces are going to remain. If you absolutely must remove it, here is how to do it: Cook and shell the shrimp, peel a back strip down to the tail revealing the dark line, and use a small, sharp knife to remove the tract. If you want to enjoy shrimp and just cannot bear the tract nor want to go to the unnecessary trouble of removing it, then make -- or order -- shrimp tempura (shrimp covered in batter and deep fried). You can also prepare or order shrimp that has not been shelled. Cooking shrimp in a wok with lots of vegetables will take attention away from that black line. There are also a number of scrumptious shrimp dishes made with sauces, from Italian scampi to the classic Japanese shrimp sauce. Here is a wondeful recipe for a sauce that is easy and quick
i think they eat shrimp
The term "jumbo shrimp" does not reliably refer to any particular shrimp species. While most are smaller there are several species of shrimp (e.g. Black Tiger Shrimp or Scarlet Shrimp) in which individuals can weigh several pounds. As such the best answer I can give you is "one or more".
They can eat bloodworms, brine shrimp, etc.
shrimp and algae same as spoonbills
That is the brains and spinel cord of the shrimp.