0
What else can I help you with?
Where is a shrimp's brain located?
it in the chest not the head
Is a shrimp living or nonliving?
A shrimp is a living organism. It is a type of crustacean that exhibits characteristics of life, such as growth, reproduction, and response to its environment. Shrimp have biological functions and structures that enable them to survive and thrive in aquatic ecosystems.
How many jumbo shrimp in 7 oz?
The term "jumbo shrimp" does not reliably refer to any particular shrimp species. While most are smaller there are several species of shrimp (e.g. Black Tiger Shrimp or Scarlet Shrimp) in which individuals can weigh several pounds. As such the best answer I can give you is "one or more".
Is a blue whale a forager a grazer a filter feeder a predator a scavengeror a parasite?
Amazingly this giant of the ocean feeds on some of the smallest marine life - tiny shrimp like animals called krill. A single adult blue whale can consume 3,6000kg of krill a day. They mainly catch their food by diving, and descend to depths of approximately 500m. The whale's mouth has a fascinating row of plates fringed with bristles to help it filter its' main source of food - Plankton from the water. There is what looks like a moustache of long bristles on the end of each plate to help it hold the minute prey. With each mouthful, the whale can hold up to 5,000kg of water and plankton. Having forced the water out of its mouth, the whale licks these bristles with its fleshy tongue.
How many shrimp in 3 ounces?
There are typically around 10-12 medium-sized shrimp in 3 ounces. The exact number can vary depending on the size of the shrimp.
Where are the hair and bristles of shrimp located?
on its legs
How many bristles do shrimp have on their head?
Too many to count.
What are the functions of the many small hairs or bristles on the shrimp?
The function of the antennae and the antennules is to feel around in the dark. because shrimp are blind this is a necessary feature. shrimp also use these appendages to feed on tiny, microscopic prey such as phytoplankton and algae
What unusual features do shrimp have?
shrimps are the loudest animal in the world
Where is a shrimp's brain located?
it in the chest not the head
Is a shrimp living or nonliving?
A shrimp is a living organism. It is a type of crustacean that exhibits characteristics of life, such as growth, reproduction, and response to its environment. Shrimp have biological functions and structures that enable them to survive and thrive in aquatic ecosystems.
What are some examples of bugs that look like shrimp?
Some examples of bugs that look like shrimp include mantis shrimp, amphipods, and water boatmen. These insects have similar body shapes and features to shrimp, such as a curved body and multiple legs.
Why are crickets called the land shrimp?
because they look like shrimp
What are some physical features of brine shrimp?
um heads tails legs and well......butts
How do shrimps get their food?
Shrimp are able to find food due to feelers on the top of their heads. These feelers help them to smell and locate food.
What is a shrimp pond?
A shrimp pond is a controlled aquatic environment specifically designed for the farming of shrimp, primarily for commercial purposes. These ponds can vary in size and are typically constructed with features to manage water quality, salinity, and temperature to optimize shrimp growth. Farmers use techniques such as aeration and feeding to enhance production and ensure healthy shrimp. Shrimp farming in ponds is a significant part of the aquaculture industry, contributing to global seafood supply.
How big is a shrimp liver?
Shrimp do not have a liver in the same way that vertebrates do. Instead, they possess an organ called the hepatopancreas, which functions similarly by aiding in digestion and nutrient absorption. The size of the hepatopancreas varies depending on the species and size of the shrimp, but it typically occupies a significant portion of the shrimp's body cavity. Generally, it can range from a few millimeters to a few centimeters in length.
