young in larvae. heres a link for more info although they did not mention specifically.
http://www.planetinverts.com/ghost_g...ss_shrimp.html
cheers.

young in larvae. heres a link for more info although they did not mention specifically.
http://www.planetinverts.com/ghost_g...ss_shrimp.html
cheers.
Last edited by Quixotic; 12th Jan 2009 at 12:39. Reason: Remove additional link
when theres any doubt, theres no doubt...
another link for info. important note from the link is making sure the larvaes do not starve.
http://www.petshrimp.com/glassshrimp.html
hope you manage to raise the young. keep us updated.

WOw, thanks for the information. It sounds real hard to keep the larvaes alive but i will do a wait and see. Keep you guys posted.

A word of warning that the ghost/glass/grass shrimp (Palaemonetes sp.) mentioned may not be the same as the feeder shrimps found in Singapore and/or Asia. Ghost/glass/grass shrimp are mere common names which may be used interchangeably among different species of shrimps that look alike.
It is very likely and probable that the feeder shrimp in Singapore is from the genus Macrobrachium, specifically of the species Macrobrachium lanchesteri. Originating from Asia, being widespread in Thailand, they do not need brackish water to breed, and will do so in freshwater.
http://www.petshrimp.com/discussions...php?f=2&t=2601
http://www.wirbellose.de/arten.cgi?a...show&artNo=003 (in German, try Google language tool or Babelfish for translation)
There's a picture of M. lanchesteri with eggs in this discussion thread from another forum...
http://www.akva.sk/phpBB2/viewtopic.php?p=106671
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