Cherry Shrimp - How To Breed, What To Feed, And Everything You Need.
Pets & Animals 7 years ago 62,351 views
An up close look at the life of the Cherry Shrimp. You will see detailed footage of them molting or shedding, mating, feeding, and giving birth to their young. It is filled with detailed and accurate information about how to care for and breed dwarf shrimp in general, but with a particular emphasis on the Cherry Shrimp. There is lots of information, supported by video clips that I am sure will amaze even the most jaded dwarf shrimp enthusiast. This video took 6 months to film, and is probably the best Cherry Shrimp video out there ! Please give it a view and leave a comment on my youtube page telling me what you think.
10. comment for Cherry Shrimp - How To Breed, What To Feed, And Everything You Need.
It is in a 20 gallon plant tank full of neon tetras, a bristle nose pleco and a betta. The betta doesn't seem to bother them so far. There are lots of hiding spots. So I'm hoping everything goes well.
20. comment for Cherry Shrimp - How To Breed, What To Feed, And Everything You Need.
30. comment for Cherry Shrimp - How To Breed, What To Feed, And Everything You Need.
50. comment for Cherry Shrimp - How To Breed, What To Feed, And Everything You Need.
Im on 480p yet its so HD :D
Just plain informative
The best video on Cherry shrimp I have ever seen Thanks again......William
100. comment for Cherry Shrimp - How To Breed, What To Feed, And Everything You Need.
its now time to expand my tribe
Awesome video...........learned more here then everywhere else, combined.
The fotage and the detale is fantastic, and the info is realy great. But i (perhaps because i'm not the best reader) have a hard time keeping focus on a video with so much reading. The optimal for one like me, is if you keep the video as it is, but you just read the text :)
Great job
Is it really necessary to pay attention to KH, GH and TDS?
+1 upvoted (very helpful vid)
Nevermind.. i just saw it lol... 14:13
Quick question. My berried shrimp keep "aborting" their eggs. Do you have an opinion on, say, two or three reasons why my RCS are doing this? Mind you the colony was transplanted to a dedicated 10 gallon planted tank. The colony was producing well in a community tank. Now it's stagnant? Water perameters are relatively the same. The only difference is a change from a gravel substrate to an inert sand substrate and water temp from 77° to 72°? I'm at a loss. Any help is appreciated.
Either rotifers or copepods. Both beneficial, compost waste & are invertebrates benefiting from eating the molt. They are already in your substrate & scoot inside during molting. I studied my shrimp molts & do not have them but keep a culture of both in other containers. I study them under a microscope. Rotifers stay under 0.5mm and copepods under 1mm. The size, movement and behavior seems right. I may add my culture back to the tank because the molts take too long to break down; however, copepods eat rotifers:)
Love this video!
Thank you
i'll subscribe to your channel dave
My cherries are currently in a tank heated to 80 degrees Fahrenheit because I have read that a higher temperature speeds up reproductive rates. Have you heard of temperature affecting the reproductive rates?
Have never seen them being hatched before - fascinating to watch and very informative - thank you for sharing!