Yes, it is normal for air bubbles to appear when triops are hatching. The process of hatching often involves movement and stirring of the substrate, which can cause air bubbles to become trapped and released. These bubbles can be a sign that the hatching process is occurring successfully.
Yes, distilled water can be used to grow and hatch triops. However, it's important to make sure the water is free from any contaminants and at the proper temperature to support the development of the triops. Maintaining water quality and conditions is crucial for the health and growth of triops.
There are several candidates for the oldest living animal species. The tadpole shrimp, Triops cancriformis, is believed to have existed since at least 220 million years ago, and possibly as much as 300 million. Queensland lungfish, Neoceratodus forsteri, fossils have been found dating back 100 million years. Although probably not existing as a single species, horseshoe crabs have been found dating back over 400 million years.
possibly daphnia, baby triops or fairy shrimp. If you have just hatched your triops it is more likely to be fairy shrimp, but if they are over a week old they should have eaten all of the fairy shrimp, daphnia can become a problem when triops are well fed and dont eat them, but they wont hurt the triops
yes it can because triops are cannibals.
Yes, this is because triops are racist, and the females tend to be darker.
According to Wikipedia, there are ten recognized species of triops, and according to "rainbowaq-triops", there are at least 15 known species of triops.
Triops are a genus of small crustaceans. They should not be taken out of water as they cannot live very long at all without it.
Yes, Triops are living creatures.
Provided you do everything correctly Triops will breed.
Triops granarius was created in 1864.
Triops cancriformis was created in 1801.
Triops australiensis was created in 1895.
Triops newberryi was created in 1921.
Triops longicaudatus was created in 1846.