That will still depends on how much your filtration can handle. Followed by area for your tank as shrimps does not swim around like fish do. They tend to stay on the gravel more then swim around.
Send from my GT-P1000 (Overcome 7 Series v4.0.0)
That will still depends on how much your filtration can handle. Followed by area for your tank as shrimps does not swim around like fish do. They tend to stay on the gravel more then swim around.
Send from my GT-P1000 (Overcome 7 Series v4.0.0)
CRS - CRazy about Shrimps
- Alan Phang -
You can't explain it simply, you don't understand it (well enough )..." - Albert Einstein
The bio load from shrimps may seem lesser, but they are more sensitive to changes in the water parameters as compared to fish. While the rough guide is 1 inch of fish to 1 gallon, I would double that to 1 inch of shrimp to 2 gallons instead. Simply because of their sensitivity, the bigger the tank the better.
On the web, at least on an entry in Wikipedia, in a 5 gallon tank you can keep up to 10 Cherry Shrimp in such a size. However, this depends pretty much on the filtration capability as what Alan mentioned.
Fish.. Simply Irresistable
Back to Killies... slowly.
I believe TS is trying to go filterless.
Don't waste life and money on the CRS. Even with top tier equipments, CRS sometimes still do not do very well.
There's no reliable rule of thumb for shrimps, a good filter, a bunch of nitrate absorbing plants, cold water, slightly acidic pH and a good waterchange regime can double if not triple the population one can otherwise keep in a set volume of water.
Hi bro, as long as you can maintain good water parameters, there is little limit to the number of shrimps you can keep. I suggest you start with at least a 1.5ft tank, preferably 2ft tank, any tank too small and fluctuations will be quite great.
By the way, you can refer to the thread below by Silane to see that you can keep many shrimps in a tank if you maintain water quality.
http://www.aquaticquotient.com/forum...hlight=density
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