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When was Sundadoxa multidentata created?
Sundadoxa multidentata was created in 1916.
When was Caridina serratirostris created?
Caridina serratirostris was created in 1892.
When was Caridina gracilirostris created?
Caridina gracilirostris was created in 1892.
When was Caridina thambipillai created?
Caridina thambipillai was created in 1961.
When was Caridina nilotica created?
Caridina nilotica was created in 1833.
When was Caridina dennerli created?
Caridina dennerli was created in 2009.
Do amano shrimp live in Lake Akan?
Amano shrimp, also known as Caridina multidentata, are not native to Lake Akan in Japan. They are typically found in freshwater habitats in East Asia, particularly in rivers and streams. While Lake Akan is home to various aquatic species, Amano shrimp are usually kept in aquariums rather than occurring naturally in that environment.
Scientific name of sunkist?
The scientific name of Sunkist oranges is Citrus sinensis.
Is Cherry shrimp caridean shrimp?
No, their genus is Neocaridina, the species is N. heteropoda. Update: 'Caridean' refers to belonging to the infraorder 'Caridea', not the genus 'Caridina'. Therefore, Cherry shrimp are caridean shrimp.
What has the author N Mariappan written?
N. Mariappan has written: 'Studies on the larval development of six freshwater prawns of the genus Caridina H. Milne Edwards, 1837 (Atyidae, Decapoda) from Kanchipuram and Thiruvallur districts, Tamil Nadu, India'
What is the scientific name for a freshwater shrimp?
The prawn, a relative of the shrimp, is of the sub-order Dendrobrachiata. There are many different families of prawns and the best place to look them up is at Wikipedia.org/wiki/Prawn
What term describes organisms that live on the bottom of aquatic habitats?
Bottom Feeders. The term can be used to describe any organism which primarily dwells and feeds at the bottom on any aquatic habitat. However, it's most often used to describe organisms added to their tanks by aquarium enthusiasts in order to keep their tanks clean. In this case, bottom feeders will either consume the food left uneaten by the tank's main residents or the algae which grows within the tank itself. Examples of bottom feeders available commerically for home fish tanks are Caridina Multidentata, a type of algae eating shrimp, and Ampullariidae or Apple Snails, which consume excess food, rotting vegtation, etc.
