There are hundreds of species found in a range of freshwater habitats (from blackwater rivers to ponds, lakes, and high-altitude mountain streams) on all continents but Antarctica. The two families of Caridean shrimp with the greatest number of freshwater representatives are Atyidae and Palaemonidae.
I asked the same question. I was able to poke around on the internet and found that they are native to the Americas. Whether it be North, Central or South America I can't be exactly sure. I also read that they were found in freezing cold waters. So, North America is my educated guess. I don't think it get's very cold in Central and South America ha ha...
Yes it is freshwater
jumbo shrimp
Fire shrimp live in salt water. A good red-coloured freshwater shrimp species is the cherry red shrimp(Neocardina Heteropoda.)
This depends on the shrimp varieties, such as freshwater shrimp or shrimp seawater inside ?
Because ....
no!, as their name suggests they live in salt water.
Many species go by the common name "ghost shrimp." If you're referring to Palaemonid shrimp of the genus Palaemonetes,there are freshwater, brackish, and saltwater species.
No they can only live in freshwater habitats.
Humans eat freshwater shrimp. In their natural habitat, freshwater shrimp are often eaten by larger fish. The California freshwater shrimp is considered an endangered species, and is under protection.
Yes, some types live in fresh water.
A freshwater shrimp weighs about 2 ounces
no, as brine shrimp are saltwater animals and will not survive in freshwater.
Macrobrachium Australienese and Cherapin are types of freshwater edible shrimp.