Shrimp

Well, isn't that an interesting idea! While it may be possible to dye shrimp with food coloring, it's important to remember that shrimp are living creatures and it's best to treat them with care and respect. Instead of dyeing them, how about appreciating their natural colors and beauty? You could create a colorful dish using different vegetables and herbs to complement the shrimp instead.

Yes, it is possible to develop a shrimp allergy later in life even if you have never experienced it before. Allergies can develop at any age due to a variety of factors, including changes in the immune system or exposure to new allergens. It is important to seek medical advice if you suspect you have developed a shrimp allergy to prevent any potential severe reactions.

Then it's ok! Don't worry.

Then you digest it. Don't worry, a single shell isn't going to hurt you. -Original Answer

Actually, that is partially correct.

It won't hurt you at all, in fact it is beneficial! The shell is made up of Chitin, is an organic fiber. It helps immensely in healing wounds, it is anti fungal & anti bacterial, and it also helps block fat. If you throw away the shell, you're throwing away something that your body uses daily (and most people lack fiber in their diet!)

SOURCE: http://www.cnn.com/TECH/science/9902/04/t_t/shrimp.plastic/index.html

So...lucky you!

Brine shrimp are small crustaceans that have a transparent body with segments, long antennae, and a pair of black eyes. They are typically less than 1 cm in size and have a curved tail that helps them swim in water. When they are still, they may appear as tiny, floating particles in water.

Yes, shrimp have a simple tubular heart that pumps blood through their open circulatory system. This heart is located in the upper part of their body, just beneath the carapace.

No, plankton are any microscopic sea-dwelling organisms. these can be plants OR animals.

I just checked (April 20, 2011) on Wikipedia: plankton means 'drifter' or 'wanderer' and can be any of the plants or animals UP TO JELLYFISH size. So small shrimp known as 'krill', ARE part of what makes up plankton.

Please see the link:

Shrimps have many chromosomes (typically over 90 pairs) because their genomes have undergone several rounds of duplication and evolution throughout their evolutionary history. This high chromosome number is not necessarily a reflection of their complexity, but rather a result of their genetic adaptation and diversification.

The size of shrimp can vary, but generally, two medium-sized shrimp would weigh between 1 to 2 ounces.

Yes, Pacific cleaner shrimp are carnivores. They primarily feed on parasites, dead tissue, and other small organisms found on larger marine animals that they clean.

Freshwater shrimp are consumers because they feed on organic matter like algae, small insects, and plant debris. They do not produce their own food through photosynthesis like producers (plants) do.

Brine shrimp are adapted to living in highly saline environments, so they require salt in their water to maintain proper bodily functions. Without the salt, their cells would not be able to regulate water balance correctly, leading to dehydration and eventual death.

Yes, brine shrimp can survive in a biosphere as they are resilient and adaptable creatures. As long as the biosphere provides the necessary conditions such as appropriate temperature, salinity, and food source, brine shrimp can thrive and reproduce within the controlled environment of a biosphere.

shrimp is a omnivore because it eat plant and meat therefore it is a omnivores

River shrimp are opportunistic feeders, consuming a variety of plant matter, detritus, algae, small invertebrates, and organic debris present in their habitat. They are also known to scavenge on dead animals and decaying organic matter.

Candy striped shrimp, also known as banded coral shrimp, are found in coral reefs and rocky crevices in the Indo-Pacific region, including the Red Sea, Hawaii, and Australia. They are commonly found in shallow waters with plenty of hiding spots and places to perch.

it in the chest not the head

The prawn, a relative of the shrimp, is of the sub-order Dendrobrachiata. There are many different families of prawns and the best place to look them up is at Wikipedia.org/wiki/Prawn

Yes, sand shrimps are safe to eat and are sometimes consumed as food. They are rich in protein and can be cooked in various ways such as boiling, grilling, or frying. However, be cautious of where you source them from to ensure they are fresh and safe for consumption.

Saltwater shrimp can have a variety of colors depending on the species, ranging from translucent to colorful hues like red, green, blue, or even striped patterns. Their coloration often helps them blend in with their environment or serve as a form of camouflage against predators.

Shrimp have 254 chromosomes, so an egg cell would have 127 chromosomes

This is kind of tricky. Krill are actually small shrimp, but capable of purposeful swimming. Plankton, by definition, are all the little things in the water, some plants, some animals, that are not capable of purposeful swimming. That is, even if they swim a little, it is not enough to move them significantly from place to place relative to ocean currents. Larval krill would be part of the planktonic community, as would the larvae of many marine creatures. But adult krill are not plankton.

Size comparison: Krill can grow to over 20cm in length and feed primarily on the mostly microscopic plankton.

Yes, spiders are carnivores. They primarily feed on insects and other small arthropods that they catch in their webs or through hunting.

A shrimps heart is located on its head. If we base it on the exact anatomy of a shrimp, its heart is located on its thorax just after the head, but both the head and the thorax are covered with a single exoskeleton only, that is why the shrimps thorax can be mistaken as still part of the shrimps head. But in general, we see a shrimp divided only into 2 parts, the head and the tail, we see no thorax in it.