nothing much they may like or they may not, it depends. or if they are allergic then they could come out in a rash
Shrimp live in the sea so if you want ot eat shrimp you may want to out the shrimp in fresh water for a short time to remove some of the salt
It may die or may happen nothing at all or may be virus-free.
He won't digest it and it may make it sick.
If allergies run in your family, you may want to delay the introduction of highly allergenic foods such as peanut butter, tree nuts, shellfish (like shrimp), and fish until your child is 3 or 4 years old. Otherwise, cooked shrimp would probably be fine. However, if by "cooked in lime," you mean ceviche (raw shrimp marinated in lime juice until opaque), then no, you should not serve ceviche to a toddler.
Their diet typically consists of small crab and shrimp, but they may also feed on fish if they can catch them. They pounce on their prey, paralyze them with venom and use their beaks to tear off pieces. They then suck out the flesh from the crustacean's exoskeleton.
He will simply digest it and get an unpleasent taste in his mouth. He may vomit. Do not be alarmed if this happens.
Later the toddler may not have any conscious memory of the specific incident but he/she may have developed a fear or phobia of dogs.
For the plural form of shrimp, you may use either 'shrimp' or 'shrimps'.
"Yes. Toddler bed mattresses are simply crib mattresses transfered from the crib into the toddler bed frame. You may have better luck if you shop for ""crib"" mattress instead of ""toddler"" mattress."
Shrimp may be your answer.
The guppies may well rip the legs off the shrimp.
Toddlers can be clumsy and may hit their heads if they fall. A toddler helmet may be needed also because of a head shape deformity, called plagiocephaly .