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Coral Banded Shrimp
Coral Banded Shrimp (aka Banded Boxer Shrimp) The Coral Banded Shrimp is probably the most widely distributed marine shrimp in the fish industry. It is also known as a "Banded Boxer Shrimp" due to the way the shrimp holds up its claws in the same manner as a boxer would. This shrimp will eat any food given to it, and is an excellent addition to a reef tank. However, the Coral Banded Shrimp should only be kept singly as they are territorial towards others of its own species, as well as smaller shrimp...
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$6
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Not often seen in the hobby. Rarer than the regular coral banded shrimp but care is the same for both. I will get a better picture as soon as I can.
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This tough and hardy critter is frequently seen cleaning parasites off of fish but is also capable of eating them as it grows larger. It is best known for wiping out complete populations of bristle worms. It will likely attack other shrimps and crustaceans; including snails.
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The Banded Coral Shrimp is also known as the Banded Cleaner Shrimp, Banded Boxing Shrimp, or Coral Banded Shrimp. S. hispidus has a red and white banded body with fairly long pinchers and an extra long white antennae. Its body has a prickly texture and length rarely exceeds 3 inches, 6 inches with the antennae. The male Banded Coral Shrimp is usually smaller. Members of the Stenopodidae are called "Boxing Shrimp" because of the large pinchers on their third set of legs. They often hold these pinchers...
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60 labels per set, each measuring approximately 2" x 4". Fits on a #10 envelope
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59 B1S-B2S 1897 Hospital Charity Funds, set of 2 with Specimen overprint. 1d (sold for 1sh) is VF, lightly hinged, 2½d (sold for 2sh6d) is F-VF, lightly hinged, but has a thin in UR corner. (SG #353S-354S £150.) (Scan a) SG £ 150
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Buy this item and earn 23.96 points valued at $1.20.
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Stenopus scutellatus "Golden Banded Coral Shrimp" - Medium
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This tough and hardy critter is frequently seen cleaning parasites off of fish but is also capable of eating them as it grows larger. It is best known for wiping out complete populations of bristle worms. It will likely attack other shrimps and crustaceans; including snails.
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Shrimp belong to the Class Crustacea and Order Decapoda, which is characterized by two pair of antennae, three body parts, and five pairs of legs. The head of Shrimp is connected to the thorax and covered by a shell called carapace. The antennae of Shrimp are normally long and thin and serve the Shrimp as extended eyes. Shrimp have highly developed abdomens which allows for quick movement. In order for Shrimp to grow they need to shed their exoskeleton, a process called "molting", which allows...
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Banded Coral Shrimp in Giant Barrel Sponge, US Virgin Islands (8mp digital)
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Shrimp belong to the Class Crustacea and Order Decapoda, which is characterized by two pair of antennae, three body parts, and five pairs of legs. The head of Shrimp is connected to the thorax and covered by a shell called carapace. The antennae of Shrimp are normally long and thin and serve the Shrimp as extended eyes. Shrimp have highly developed abdomens which allows for quick movement. In order for Shrimp to grow they need to shed their exoskeleton, a process called "molting", which allows them...
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Shrimp belong to the Class Crustacea and Order Decapoda, which is characterized by two pair of antennae, three body parts, and five pairs of legs. The head of Shrimp is connected to the thorax and covered by a shell called carapace. The antennae of Shrimp are normally long and thin and serve the Shrimp as extended eyes. Shrimp have highly developed abdomens which allows for quick movement. In order for Shrimp to grow they need to shed their exoskeleton, a process called "molting", which allows them...
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Notes: Blue Banded Coral Shrimp are a hardy aquarium species that can usually be spotted lurking in the shadows. They come out at feeding time to collect any scraps of food missed by the fish. They will also hunt for bristleworms helping to keep them under control. Supplemental feeding is usually not required as long as there are some leftovers for the shrimp to eat. Multiple individuals will usually fight unless kept as a mated pair. Providing additions of iodine will help the shrimp during molting...
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While our regular Peppermint Shrimp are a very nice size the Extra large are the top 2% or so in terms of size. We pack these individually.
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The Golden Banded Coral Shrimp has a yellow body and legs accented by a red and white banded tail and claws. It will feed on meaty foods and actively seek small bristle worms in an established tank. It is reef safe and should be housed individually or in sexed pairs. This shrimp may be preyed upon by predatory fish.
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This tough and hardy critter is frequently seen cleaning parasites off of fish but is also capable of eating them as it grows larger. It is best known for wiping out complete populations of bristle worms. It will likely attack other shrimps and crustaceans; including snails.
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This tough and hardy critter is frequently seen cleaning parasites off of fish but is also capable of eating them as it grows larger. It is best known for wiping out complete populations of bristle worms. It will likely attack other shrimps and crustaceans; including snails.
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This tough and hardy critter is frequently seen cleaning parasites off of fish but is also capable of eating them as it grows larger. It is best known for wiping out complete populations of bristle worms. It will likely attack other shrimps and crustaceans; including snails.
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Banded Coral Shrimp, US Virgin Islands (35mm film)
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Notes: Gold Banded Coral Shrimp are a hardy aquarium species that can usually be spotted lurking in the shadows. They come out at feeding time to collect any scraps of food missed by the fish. They will also hunt for bristleworms helping to keep them under control. Supplemental feeding is usually not required as long as there are some leftovers for the shrimp to eat. Multiple individuals will usually fight unless kept as a mated pair. Providing additions of iodine will help the shrimp during molting...
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(US)
