Ghost Shrimp in Betta Tank

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Most popular comments
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yoobetta recognize - 9 years ago

Ghost Shrimp are so cute. Yours get along with your betta just like mine (as in not killing them). Although, I think mine might bully his shrimp much more!

victor pirir - 6 years ago

yoobetta recognize same my beta fish is cool is my ghost shrimp

Pedro Garcia - 9 years ago

What kind of sand are you using it looks really nice

Just a Random Dude - 9 years ago

+Pedro Garcia If it's the same sand I have on mine, it's granite sand. I went to a shop where they make stone decorations and they throw out buckets of the stuff. Got it all for free :)

Ian Johnson - 9 years ago

Pickles12807, do you have a filter for your tank? I've heard it's recommended for Ghost Shrimp but if you're keeping them alive and healthy without, I won't worry about it.

SuperZandersmom - 9 years ago

do ghost shrimp eat the junk on the bottom of the tank?

MyGoldiesAndMe - 9 years ago

Yes they eat the food leftovers from the bottom of the tank !

alli_park16 - 9 years ago

Cool! Do they enjoy the moss ball?

jev1206 - 9 years ago

Their cool❕ツ

Hamsterallstars47 - 9 years ago

Great Video on the Ghost Shrimp

PinkyPieHamster - 9 years ago

Ghost shrimp are adorable! Look at them ahah. More of these videos, please and thank you! (:

Bundella - 9 years ago

Aww how cute :)
I was wondering if you could do a video on how to change a betta fish into a new tank?

Ian Johnson - 9 years ago

Bundella, I don't know if you got an answer to you q (i would hope after 4 months lol) but just incase you or anyone else who sees this needs info-
First I would just catch the Betta in a small plastic cup and set it aside. Never use a net for catching him or her, nets will damage fins and remove scales. Get the new tank completely ready, temp, decor, PH, and I recommend a little aquarium salt. Then, "float" your fish in the new tank. This means to put the cup or bag they are in on top of the water for at least a good 20 mins, adding a little of the new water every now and then, so they can get used to the temp and PH. Quickly moving them from one tank to another will put a tax on their immune system, shortening their life and opening the door for diseases. Also, one should never keep a Betta in less than one gallon (or at least 3 quarts MINIMUM) of water, they need room to swim and actually feel stress just like people do. Its like being stuck in a tiny cubicle for the fish with the miniscule "Betta bowls" people sell. Look up everything you can online, people often accidentally mistreat their Betta which leads to their lives being short and miserable. Some pros have kept Bettas alive for roughly 9 years (VERY rare in any circumstance, these people are extremely professional) due to careful practice and responsible ownership.