Yes and no.
Shrimp is a relatively general term used to describe many different species of crustacean which are similar in structure. The term is used much the way some people use the term "bee" to describe any variation of flying, stinging insect. While it may be socially acceptable to describe all of these insects as "bees," and most people would grasp a general idea of what is being conveyed, there are as we all know many other types of flying, stinging insects such as true bees: European honey bees, carpenter bees, North American honey bees, ect; as well as false bees: Paper wasps, common hornets, yellow jackets, ect.
Krill fall into the category of "false shrimp." While many people may to refer to them as shrimp and while they are indeed genetically and physically very similar to many species of shrimp, they are, in fact, not shrimp; they are krill.
Krill is zooplankton it lives in the top layers of the ocean where it feeds on the phytoplanton (plants) that grow there. Krill occur in all oceans of the world but are are numerous in the southern oceans round Antarctica
Shrimp normally scour the sea floor for food so shrimp don't normally eat live krill. Shrimp usually eat the leftovers of a krill.
Krill are just like shrimp, so draw shrimp.
Krill is a shrimp-like marine invertebrate animal
Do you mean a sentence with krill in it? Krill are found in the ocean, they are shrimp-like creatures.
Both are crustaceans. Shrimp have ten legs, and krill have many legs called "swimmerets" that look like small feathers and function like fins. Krill have external gills. The tail of shrimp curl under and the tail of krill is straight.
krill and shrimp
fish, shrimp,and krill.
Similar
Krill, tiny shrimp like creatures.
yes they can they eat quite alot of krill a day :)
yes they do eat krill slall ones
krill