Fire shrimp live in salt water. A good red-coloured freshwater shrimp species is the cherry red shrimp(Neocardina Heteropoda.)
Bamboo shrimp are strictly freshwater, and can only tolerate mildly brackish water at worst. However, their young cannot survive in fresh water, and require salt water until they mature from their larval form.
All shrimp, whether fresh water or salt water varieties, are crustaceans and invertebrates. They are not vertebrates.
No they can only live in freshwater habitats.
no!, as their name suggests they live in salt water.
Yes, some types live in fresh water.
Humans, also many kinds of water mammals like otter, platypus, water rats and some kinds of fish.
the amount of freshwater is replaced by rainfall,pollution and salty water.
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
Lowell E. Keup has written: 'Biology of water pollution' -- subject(s): Aquatic animals, Effect of water pollution on, Freshwater biology, Pollution, Purification, Water
Yes, it is possible to artificially incubate freshwater shrimp eggs. The eggs can be collected and transferred to a separate container with controlled water parameters such as temperature, pH, and salinity. The eggs will then hatch within a specific time frame under these controlled conditions, allowing for successful incubation.
Saltwater shrimp live better in saltwater such as peppermint, brine, skunk, fire, camel, etc. Freshwater shrimp would eventually perish in a salt environment such as ghost, bamboo, cherry, etc.