they reproduce 24/7
Shrimp are animals, so they reproduce sexually
No, ghost shrimp do not get pregnant as they are not mammals. They reproduce by laying eggs that hatch into larvae.
Prawns reproduce sexually in the same way that most mammals reproduce. The male prawn fertilizes the eggs of the female prawn. Interestingly, male prawns actually become female prawns after several years.
Brine shrimp also know as "jurbalia" reproduce every day in the correct environment. They drop seeds called "cuntacula"which contain nicotine for personal growth. It usual takes around 2-4 days for a juvenile shrimp to reach maturity if female. Although it takes 4-6 weeks for a male shrimp to reach adulthood.
They reproduce fast and in big quantities. Also they're very "simple" life forms.
Ghost shrimp, also known as glass shrimp, are not actually capable of becoming pregnant. They reproduce through a process called spawning, where the female releases eggs into the water and the male fertilizes them externally. So, if you notice your ghost shrimp carrying eggs, it means they have already been fertilized and are not pregnant in the traditional sense.
Shrimp do not give birth. They lay eggs to reproduce. A single female can lay up to a million eggs.
Yes, brine shrimp can survive in a biosphere as they are resilient and adaptable creatures. As long as the biosphere provides the necessary conditions such as appropriate temperature, salinity, and food source, brine shrimp can thrive and reproduce within the controlled environment of a biosphere.
Forrest Gump
Shrimp are living creatures, and therefore they reproduce themselves so in that sense they are renewable. However if you are referring to populations of shrimp that are being harvested by man for food then if man takes too many of them or harvests them in a bad year then man can destroy the population and the lives of other animals that feed on shrimp. So while shrimp are renewable, mankind must learn to manage the resource properly or the resource could be lost (it has happened to the herring fishery in the north sea and there are many other examples of over exploitation).
an emperor shrimp is a shrimp