the life cycle of the fresh water shrimp is that it starts as a tiger then a lion then a polar bear and when it jumps in the water it turns into a whale once it dies it becomes the fresh water shrimp
They drink water! They do drink water BUT..... Freshwater Shrimps are omnivores and detritivores (They eat dead plants at the bottom of the pond).
They are also called sideswimmers, but they are really not freshwater shrimps, though some people call them that. They are a type of amphipod, which is related to freshwater shrimps.
no
Shrimps grow in both saltwater and freshwater environments. They can be found in coastal waters, estuaries, and even some freshwater lakes and rivers. Shrimps usually live on the ocean floor, hiding in crevices or burrowing in the sand.
It feeds on annelid worms and insect larvae, freshwater shrimps, and yabbies (freshwater crayfish).
No, the freshwater hydra does not have a medusa stage in its life cycle. The hydra belongs to the class Hydrozoa, which typically do not have a medusa stage like other cnidarians such as jellyfish. Instead, hydras reproduce asexually by budding.
Yes, salmon can survive in freshwater environments as they are able to adapt to different salinity levels throughout their life cycle.
This depends on the shrimp varieties, such as freshwater shrimp or shrimp seawater inside ?
There are many different species of fresh and salt water shrimps. All shrimps eat microscopic plant and animal life.
errrm the sea?
A Duckbill Platypus knows that there are shrimps and crayfish in the fresh water by using its electro receptors on its bill to sense them. Go to http://www.blueplanetbiomes.org/duckbill_platypus.htm for more infomation.
Salmon typically live in freshwater environments, such as rivers and streams, during specific stages of their life cycle. They migrate to the ocean as adults and return to freshwater to spawn. However, there are also species of salmon that spend their entire life cycle in freshwater lakes.