BetterForFish.com

What and how to feed the black shell shrimp

Walter White
2021-05-07 02:16:05
Shrimps with black shells are omnivorous, and there are many things to eat. They can eat the algae in the tank, the remaining feed of fish, the carcasses of fish, shrimp and snails, and the microorganisms in the tank. They can also be fed with special shrimp food. They are gentle, basically do not cause harm to other organisms in the fish tank, do not require high water temperature, and can control the growth rate of algae in the fish tank, often known as the cleaner in the fish tank.
What and how to feed the black shell shrimp

Black shell shrimp

is omnivorous and can eat a lot of things, but what they like most is the algae in the fish tank. They also like to eat the feed dropped by some fish and shrimps, the bodies of small fish, shrimps and snails, and the microorganisms and plankton in the fish tank. If the breeder wants to raise the black shell shrimp separately, he can feed them some shrimp food, or some cooked spinach leaves or rape leaves. It can also be fed with some freeze-dried red worms or tubificidae, which can make their nutrition more balanced.

2. How to feed

black shell shrimps? If black shell shrimps are not raised separately, they usually do not need to be fed deliberately, because the algae in the fish tank and the residual feed of fish are enough for them to eat. If the black shell shrimp is raised separately, it can be fed once every 3-4 days. First of all, it should be noted that black shrimp do not need to be fed when they are shelled, because they will not eat at this time, and feeding will only pollute the water quality. The second is the black shell shrimp day and night, so the amount of feeding during the day can be reduced as much as possible, the night can be increased appropriately, if convenient, you can only choose to feed at night. Finally, pay attention not to feed them in bad weather, because they will also change their appetite because of the change of weather.

Copyright © 2019-2024 betterforfish.com All right reserved.

Copyright © 2019-2024 betterforfish.com All right reserved.