Shrimp

Yes. I have seen and eaten cooked, whole shrimp - head, shell, everything. They were lightly battered and deep fried. A little crunchy, but very tasty.

YES.......

In order to lose wait you have to both change your eating habits and exercise. But you also must eat alot, I know it sounds crazy but it works because the more healthly foods you eat the more you have to have a BM( Bowel Movement). Which drains your body of all the bad fats.

only under duress

blah blah blah shrimp is my favorite food in the world

Ruby Red Shrimp are gulf coast shrimp. They are found in the deep waters of the gulf. Most Ruby Red Shrimping takes place between November and January. Ruby Reds are some of the most flavorful shrimp around. They actually take less cooking time than other shrimp. There are many stores that will pack and ship these shrimp to you. However, what fun is that? That a trip to the gulf coast and get them right off the boat...or almost, at one of the local suppliers.

everything shrimp are shrimp

Deveining shrimp is highly suggested - why? well, you are eating their digestive tracks if you don't.

To remove their digestive tracks easily, slice open their backs with small scissors (even clean nail scissors you use for just this purpose!), then rinse under water and removing with fingers said 'vein'.

Larger the shrimp, stronger my suggestion to always clean the shrimp.

He was Captain of the Mayflower Compact, yet he was really short.

invertabrate because it has no back they are vertebretes :)

A type of shrimp that come from the Arctic, it lives near crystal waters...

Correct me if I'm wrong.

Approximately 2-4 hours depending on room temperature

A shrimp is a prey. A shrimp is a prey.

in fact 20 years

Eat it you mean? well its best if you pick out the sand. It will become more appetising

The setting if the book is to live your life with no regrets and love the people you love

Vibrio

Huerta Verde's Famous Beer Batter

This batter can be used for fish and shrimp tacos, fried fish or shrimp, Chile rellenos, and veggies or cheese fried and served as an appetizer.

Ingredients1 can of beer1 cup (plus) flour1/2 garlic glove or pinch garlic powder3 eggs1 teaspoon salt1 teaspoon pepper1 pinch dry mustard or teaspoon of plain mustard1 teaspoon maggi (this seasoning is very important)1 pinch oreganoMix all together in a large bowl and whip ingredients so they are well blended. Dip shrimp, fish or whatever in batter and then deep fat fry or pan fry to a golden light brown. This batter can stored in the refrigerator for 2 days if it is sealed in a jar or plastic container with a tight lid.

Prepare exactly as above and you can't go wrong.

Thong discovered the brine shrimps.

No, you can feed them food made specifically for them, like 'BettaMin'. That's what I feed mine.

Prawns can be found near the seafloor of most coasts and estuaries. They may also be found in rivers and lakes.

Fish poo and Fish food and Fish waste. Sometimes alage. Don't put any more food in for them, they'll just scavenge.

Brine shrimp are used as food for small fish. I don't know what's in most kits, but I do know how to hatch shrimp from eggs. Add a tablespoon of sea salt, aquarium salt or rock salt to a litre of water (4 tablespoons/gallon) and mix well till all the salt dissolves. Pour some of the salt mixture into an empty, well washed soft drink bottle. It should be about 3/4 full. Depending on how many nauplii (baby shrimp) you need, add up to one level teaspoon full of eggs. Drop an airstone into the bottle and plug it into the most powerful air pump you have. Turn it on. The eggs must not settle or they will not hatch. Make sure they are tumbling constantly. After about 24-48 hours, turn off the airstone and put the bottle in the dark. Egg shells and eggs that did not hatch will either float to the bottom or sink now that the current is gone. These must not be collected if possible as they will clog up fry that eat them. About two hours after putting the bottle in the dark, shine a torch at one side of the bottle about halfway up (keeping the rest as dark as possible). The shrimp will be attracted to the light and will form a clump. Use a length of airline to siphon them out into a small container. Strain them through pantyhose and then rinse briefly in tank water (not chlorine which will kill them instantly) to remove the salt. They can now be fed to your fry. Note that they will only live for about fifteen minutes in freshwater; you should only collect as many as your fry can eat in five to ten minutes as they usually lose interest once the nauplii are dead. If you want the nauplii to survive more than about 24 hours you have to feed them. You can buy brine shrimp food at most pet stores that sell the eggs. They grow extremely quickly and will not be a suitable size for newly hatched fry after about a day. It is therefore usual to hatch only as many as your fry will eat in about a day, so most fish breeders that use baby brine shrimp as a first food have several soft drink bottle hatcheries going at once. It is usual to start hatching brine shrimp when the fry hatch so by the time they become free swimming and are able to eat, the nauplii are ready to harvest. If you choose you can grow on some of the baby shrimp for a breeding colony. Once hatched they like still water and do not need filtration. Use a bare gallon jar and continue feeding them. Change the water about 50% per week. If well looked after the shrimp will breed but will not supply eggs in suitable quantity to feed fry, unless they are used as a supplement to the diet of a small number of fry. Once the fry are larger I recommend switching to vinegar eels or microworm as the live food. These foods should not be used alone but in conjunction with crushed high quality flakes. Both are easy to culture. Microworms can be grown in a mix of oats, water and yeast. Vinegar eels grow in apple cider vinegar. Both are tiny and suitable for fry at about 5mm of length. They are much cheaper foods than continually buying brine shrimp eggs as by this stage the fry will be going through a lot of baby brine shrimp.

idk. if you can find the anwser email me at savansunshine_99@live.com.

thank you fo all your help. it's for school. please find it.

FOOD ...there also called shrimp...