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No, the black shell shrimp is a very mild shrimp, will not attack any fish in the fish tank, does not need to be specially fed, does not require high temperature (but try to avoid high temperatures), and has a very great effect on inhibiting the overflow of algae in the fish tank, so the black shell shrimp can be said to be a very good fish tank cleaner.
However, because of the mildness of the black shell shrimp, they also lack the ability to defend themselves, and the shrimp and juvenile shrimp in the molting stage are very vulnerable to being injured or eaten by the fish.
When raising fish in the tank, try to plant as many aquatic plants as possible, or place facilities such as shrimp houses for black-shell shrimp to hide. And be careful not to mix black-shell shrimp with overly ferocious fish such as bettas, spiny loaches, gobies, etc., in which case even if you dodge more black-shell shrimp will be eaten completely.
Extended information: The optimal living temperature of the black shell shrimp is 10 30, but it can survive in the extreme temperature of 5 35 and can even tolerate lower temperatures than 5, but the black shell shrimp will stop eating at such temperatures.
Low temperatures do not affect their survival, but it is not conducive to their reproduction, and even if there are hatched shrimp seedlings, it is not easy to survive below 10. With the increase of water density, the maximum limit temperature of black shell shrimp will gradually decrease.
In addition to the setting and management of the general ornamental fish tank, it is best to add some minerals to the aquarium with black shell shrimp.
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Black-shell shrimp are omnivorous and there are many things that can be eaten. They can eat the algae in the tank, the leftover feed of the fish, the carcasses of fish, shrimp, snails, and the microorganisms in the tank. They can also be fed with specialized shrimp food.
They have a gentle personality, basically do not cause harm to other organisms in the fish tank, the water temperature requirements are not high, and can control the growth rate of algae in the fish tank, often called the cleaner in the fish tank. <
Black-shell shrimp are omnivorous and can eat a lot of things, but their favorite is the algae in the tank. They also like to eat some feed dropped by fish and shrimp, and they also like to eat the carcasses of small fish, small shrimp, and snails, and they also like to eat microorganisms and plankton in the fish tank. If the breeder wants to raise the black shell shrimp alone, they can be fed some shrimp food, or they can be fed some cooked spinach leaves or canola leaves.
It can also be fed with some freeze-dried bloodworms or water earthworms to make their nutrition more balanced.
If you don't keep the black shell shrimp alone, you generally don't need to feed them deliberately, because the algae in the tank and the residual feed of the fish are enough for them to eat. If it is a black-shelled shrimp raised alone, you can choose to feed it once every 3-4 days. First of all, it should be noted that there is no need to feed the black shell shrimp when they are shedding, because they will not eat at this time, and feeding the food will only pollute the water quality.
The second is that the black shell shrimp is nocturnal during the day, so the amount of feeding during the day is minimized, and it can be increased appropriately at night, and if it is convenient, you can only choose to feed at night. Finally, be careful not to feed during bad weather, as they can also change the amount of food they eat due to changes in the weather.
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Black shell shrimp will not eat small fry, black shell shrimp is a very gentle shrimp, will not attack any fish in the fish tank, no special guard, not high temperature requirements. But try to avoid high temperatures.
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Black-shell shrimp do not eat fry. The black shell shrimp is a milder shrimp that usually does not attack other fish in the tank, and it is not very temperature-demanding, and it can also inhibit the growth of algae in the tank.
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Black-shell shrimp will eat small fry, because fry are also one of the shrimp food**.
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Black-shell shrimp do not eat fry. Because this shrimp does not have the habit of eating fry, there is no problem.
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Can eat small fry Small black fish can eat small fish smaller than themselves.
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<> juvenile black-shell shrimp eat plankton and algae, and in places where aquatic plants are abundant, the staple food of adult shrimp is algae, organic detritus and plant debris. Captive-bred black-shell shrimp feed on algae, plankton, and food residues at the bottom of the tank, and can also be fed with frozen blood worms, artificial shrimp food, and cooked spinach. When the black-shelled shrimp is too hungry, they will gnaw on the young leaves of the aquatic plants in the tank, or gnaw on the parts that have rotted.
1. What do young black shell shrimp eat
1. Juvenile black-shell shrimp eat plankton and algae, and the staple food of adult shrimp in natural waters is a variety of benthic small invertebrates, carcasses of aquatic animals, sessile algae, a variety of filamentous algae, organic detritus and plant fragments.
2. The black shell shrimp in the tank is mainly fed with algae, plankton, and food residues at the bottom of the tank, and can also be fed with frozen blood worms, cooked spinach, artificial shrimp food, turtle food, and fish food, but these two baits can not be fed for a long time.
3. When there is algae in the tank, the black shell shrimp generally will not eat aquatic plants, but when they are too hungry, they will also gnaw on the young leaves of some aquatic plants, and the aquatic plants will gnaw on the parts that have rotted after they decay.
Second, the key points of feeding
1. Water temperature and water quality.
1) The growth temperature of black shell shrimp is 10-30, and when it is lower than 10, it will affect the reproduction of black shell shrimp, and even stop feeding.
2) The water quality should be kept clear, too much ammonia and nitrate in the water will directly lead to the death of black shell shrimp.
2. Reasonable polyculture.
1) The size of the black shell shrimp is small, and it can only be polycultured with some small ornamental fish with docile temperament in the tank, and should not be polycultured with nocturnal ornamental fish and larger ornamental fish.
2) Some hidden objects can be arranged in the aquarium for the black shell shrimp to hide. Do not turn on the lamp at random to prevent the black shell shrimp from molting early.
3. Feed the bait.
1) Feed once every 3-5 days during the feeding period, increase the feeding frequency appropriately, and occasionally feed some clean bloodworms to make them grow better.
2) If the purpose of algae removal is to feed them, there is no need to feed the black shell shrimp to avoid them from eating algae after eating the feed.
4. Provide minerals.
Properly add ammonia zeolite to the fish tank, ammonia zeolite can increase the mineral elements in the water, adsorb ammonia and nitrite and other harmful substances.
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<> black-shelled shrimp generally do not eat fry. The black shell shrimp is a milder shrimp that usually does not attack other fish in the tank, and it does not require a high degree of temperature (but be careful not to overheat) and can be kept in the tank to inhibit the growth of algae in the tank.
It's too hard, and it's troublesome to shell it... But if you have it in the river, there shouldn't be any problem. I guess you've only passed the temperature, not the water...
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No, you don't.
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