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A 20-gallon tank can comfortably house around 10-15 ghost shrimp, depending on the tank's setup and other inhabitants. It's important to provide enough space and hiding spots for the shrimp to thrive.
ghost shrimp,
The recommended number of shrimp that can comfortably live in a 20-gallon tank is around 20 to 30 shrimp.
Four ghost shrimp would be okay in a ten gallon tank or so--these shrimps can get territorial under closed space,so five or more would have to be bigger tank. hope u like my answer! :) - Abby:p
No, but some tank mates you can consider if your betta is in a 10 gallon tank are neon tetras, rasboras, white cloud minnows, or even some ghost shrimp.
No ghost shrimp are fine with African dwarf frogs
Ghost shrimp are small, transparent freshwater crustaceans that are often kept as aquarium pets. They are typically used to help keep the tank clean as they feed on debris and algae. Ghost shrimp are known for their see-through bodies, which can make them hard to spot in the aquarium.
A 5 gallon fish tank would have to be completely cleaned out at least 3 to 4 times a week as it's really too small to have any fish; it would be great for a few ghost shrimp, or just some live plants instead
No. Your tank is ridiculously overstocked. Your algae eater will eventually grow to the size of 12 inches long. Your mollies need more space. And your shrimp will soon die because of the polluted water from the overcrowded conditions.
No, they will not. The dragon-fish can eat the ghost shrimp and the snail, and the crab will try to eat anything he can catch.
A small bottom feeder like a dwarf shrimp or a small snail would be suitable for a 5-gallon tank.
If your ghost fish keeps jumping out of thee tank, it might be because it is in a tank with territorial fish that does not want it in the tank and keep forcing it out. It does not feel comfortable there so it jumps out.