Jump to content

Baby Shrimp ^_^


Recommended Posts

[ATTACH]6211[/ATTACH]

Does the blue colour have any affect on it's stress level or health?

Cheers,

Kristy :P

post-1355-13990986454_thumb.jpg

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Most kk's and pandas will be blue when born :)

It's natural mate :)

I would add some pre mixed powdered food for em now though

Link to comment
Share on other sites

This one was born from two F1 mischlings though. So I dont think it will br a panda.. would the colour just reflect a stronger gene coming through?

Link to comment
Share on other sites

That's what I thought BB.. I thought he might be stressed, but all the other babies are normal colour.

I will keep an eye on him and provide powdered food, as 2OFUS suggested, to keep them healthy and see how they go.

Thanks guys :)

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Some more little ones :)

[ATTACH]6224[/ATTACH][ATTACH]6225[/ATTACH][ATTACH]6226[/ATTACH]

post-1355-13990985563_thumb.jpg

post-1355-139909855635_thumb.jpg

post-1355-139909855639_thumb.jpg

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Really? Well that's exciting if they are :happydance:

I'm curious as to what the shrimp is in the last photo.. Not sure if it's just a younger shrimp. But it's mostly red.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Just found this little one.

What is she..?[ATTACH]6227[/ATTACH][ATTACH]6228[/ATTACH][ATTACH]6229[/ATTACH][ATTACH]6230[/ATTACH]

post-1355-139909855644_thumb.jpg

post-1355-139909855649_thumb.jpg

post-1355-139909855653_thumb.jpg

post-1355-139909855658_thumb.jpg

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Wow, that's incredible!

What's the best way to ensure they grow to juvies?

Powdered foody and water quality.. anything else?

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Wow' date=' that's incredible!

What's the best way to ensure they grow to juvies?

Powdered foody and water quality.. anything else?[/quote']

Stable temperature, not too big water changes...

Link to comment
Share on other sites

RRs seem to be one of the hardest TBs to get to adult size, quite frustrating!

Link to comment
Share on other sites

RRs seem to be one of the hardest TBs to get to adult size' date=' quite frustrating![/quote']

That's probably because you add straight tap water from the hose for water changes Davin!

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Just found another red shrimplet. Looks similar to the other but this one has less white on its face and longer white stripes near the rear. hard to spot but best photo I can get. It wont come near the glass.

[ATTACH]6253[/ATTACH][ATTACH]6254[/ATTACH]

post-1355-139909855715_thumb.jpg

post-1355-13990985572_thumb.jpg

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Congrats on the wonderful bubs!! Awesome to get such a mix!! Exciting times and lots of shrimp staring ahead!!

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Looks awesome, hopefully you have a couple of ruby reds or wine reds, very cool! :encouragement:

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Hopefully I can keep them alive :/

These were from the mischlings I got from you squiggle. Misch X Misch so im a little confused. Must have strong genes :D

Link to comment
Share on other sites

I have no idea what you guys are talking about. djuyet

The father of the mischlings was a pure TB Panda that I got from Dean so definitely some of the best genes going round. :D

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Create an account or sign in to comment

You need to be a member in order to leave a comment

Create an account

Sign up for a new account in our community. It's easy!

Register a new account

Sign in

Already have an account? Sign in here.

Sign In Now
  • Join Our Community!

    Register today, ask questions and share your shrimp and fish tank experiences with us!

  • Must Read SKF Articles

  • Posts

    • beanbag
      Right now this tank only has blue bolts and golden bee (red bolts?).  The eggs start off all brown, but at the end, I notice that some are kind of a clear pink-ish color.  So I don't know if that is the egg color of dud or golden bee.  Picture of shrimp only about half hour before molting. The water is always RO + remineralizer, so it should be ok. The tank seems to still be on a "good streak" ever since I started the regimen of weekly water change, monthly gravel vac and plant trim.  The point being to keep the amount of waste low and removing moss / floating plants so that the nitrates go towards growing algae.  At one point, I had three berried females, but only netted about half dozen babies by the end, due to this early molting problem.  There might be about 30-40 shrimp total in 5 gallons, but still very few full-sized adults.
    • ngoomie
      Alright, I've done a bit more research on gentian violet's cancer-causing potential but I haven't yet done research on malachite green's to compare. But from reading the California propositon 65 document about GV (North Americans incl. some Canadians will recognize this as the law that causes some products they buy to be labelled with "known to the state of California to cause cancer", including the exact product I bought) it seems that the risk of cancer is related to internal use, either injection or ingestion. Speaking of ingestion, I think GV bans mainly relate to its use in treating fish/shrimp/etc. which are intended for human consumption, because of the above. And in countries where GV isn't banned for this purpose, it does seem to get used on various species of shrimp without causing any issue for the shrimp themselves (at least enough so for shrimp farming purposes). See the following: In February, the FDA Began Rejecting Imported Shrimp for Gentian Violet and Chloramphenicol (2022 article by Southern Shrimp Alliance) FDA Starts New Calendar Year by Refusing Antibiotic-Contaminated Shrimp from Three BAP-Certified Indian Processors and Adding a BAP-Certified Vietnamese Processor to Import Alert (2024 article by Southern Shrimp Alliance) Southern Shrimp Alliance and some other organizations have tons of other articles in this vein, but I'd be here for a while and would end up writing an absolutely massive post if I were to link every instance I found of articles mentioning shrimp shipments with gentian violet and/or leucogentian violet registering as contaminants. That being said, I know shrimp farmed for consumption and dwarf shrimp are often somewhat distantly related (in fact, the one time a shrimp's species name is listed that I can see, it's the prawn sp. Macrobrachium rosenbergii, who at best occupies the same infraorder as Neocaridina davidi but nothing nearer), but this at least gives a slightly better way of guessing whether it will be safe for aquarium dwarf shrimp or not than my bladder snail anecdote from the OP.
    • sdlTBfanUK
      I would hazard a guess that perhaps those eggs were unfertilized and thereby unviable? Did the eggs change colour, usually yellow to grey as the yolks used up, or any eyes in the eggs. Is your water ok, using RO remineralised and the parameters in range, as I have heard others say that if the water isn't good it can 'force' a molt? How is it going overall, do you have a good size colony in the tank, you may have reached 'maximum occupancy' as a tank can only support so many occupants.
    • beanbag
      Hello folks,  The current problem I am having is that my Taiwan bee shrimp are molting before all their eggs have hatched.  Often the shrimp keep the eggs for 40+ days.  During that time, they lose about half or so, either due to dropping or duds or whatever.  Shortly before molting they look to have about a dozen left, and then they molt with about half a dozen eggs still on the shell.  Then the other shirmp will come and eat the shell.  These last few times, I have been getting around 0-3 surviving babies per batch.  I figure I can make the eggs hatch faster by raising the water temperature more (currently around 68F, which is already a few degrees higher than I used to keep it) or make the shrimp grow slower by feeding them less (protein).  Currently I feed Shrimp King complete every other day, and also a small dab of Shrimp Fit alternating days.  Maybe I can start alternating with more vegetable food like mulberry?  or just decrease the amount of food?
    • ngoomie
      Yeah, cancer risk was a thing I'd seen mentioned a lot when looking into gentian violet briefly. I kinda just figured it might only be as bad as the cancer risk of malachite green as well, but maybe I should look into it more. I've been doing a pretty good job of not getting it on my skin and also avoiding dunking my unprotected hands into the tank water while treating my fish at least, though. Maybe I'll just not use it once I'm done this course of medication anyways, because I know a store I can sometimes get to that's pretty distant carries both malachite green and methylene blue, and in pretty large quantities.
×
×
  • Create New...