video tank growth Taiwan Bee

**soonhong** · 23rd Jan 2012, 05:10

very nice Taiwan Bee ...thanks for sharing..

**Jianyuan** · 23rd Jan 2012, 07:36

Lovely, Thanks for sharing mate.

**rage** · 23rd Jan 2012, 08:41

Awesome Bro, mixture of shrimps, wonder what the shrimplets grow up to be ? Thanks for sharing

**stormhawk** · 23rd Jan 2012, 08:56

That's some huge seed shrimps in there. Thanks for sharing the video. First time seeing someone actually mixing so many different types in a single tank.

**RonWill** · 23rd Jan 2012, 09:19

Apparently, some hobbyists are quite contented to keep shrimps healthy and nice without stressing themselves out over lineage and politics.

Lotindy, I'm curious though. Exactly how many types of shrimps have you got in there?? Water parameters?

**Xmant** · 23rd Jan 2012, 11:08

Very impressive Taiwan Bee breeding.

**Navanod** · 23rd Jan 2012, 11:43

Originally Posted by RonWill

Apparently, some hobbyists are quite contented to keep shrimps healthy and nice without stressing themselves out over lineage and politics.

Lotindy, I'm curious though. Exactly how many types of shrimps have you got in there?? Water parameters?

Those stressed over lineages are probably perfectionists who are trying to create the nicest looking shrimps. I wouldn't link them to the politicking ones in one breath.

The Taiwanese freehanded approach to breeding shrimps is probably the main reason for new colors and mutants appearing in the hobby. I think this tank will produce some interesting colors in time to come. Hehehe

**silane** · 23rd Jan 2012, 11:50

Originally Posted by Navanod

Those stressed over lineages are probably perfectionists who are trying to create the nicest looking shrimps. I wouldn't link them to the politicking ones in one breath.

The Taiwanese freehanded approach to breeding shrimps is probably the main reason for new colors and mutants appearing in the hobby. I think this tank will produce some interesting colors in time to come. Hehehe

oh well, I have heard from Japaneses that they found wine red and kk mutation first, then they spread to Taiwan.

**Navanod** · 23rd Jan 2012, 12:01

Originally Posted by silane

oh well, I have heard from Japaneses that they found wine red and kk mutation first, then they spread to Taiwan.

Woot! Maybe they discovered golden shrimps first too

**eviltrain** · 23rd Jan 2012, 13:56

High chance that golden came for Japan too.

Send from my GT-P1000 (Overcome 7 Series v4.0.0)

**lotindy** · 23rd Jan 2012, 14:27

there are females of Taiwan Bee and of Mix F1. All the Males are Taiwan Bee. THe kk e panda were born from a female mix F1. when the kk e panda grow up will go into the tank or in that of kk of how these new mutations.

**stormhawk** · 24th Jan 2012, 02:15

The drawbacks to each successive mutation comes from genetic bottlenecks and relatively fragile shrimps to begin with. When they alter the wild form to produce color forms in a controlled breeding setup, that is fine, but if you place so many different strains in a single tank, what genes will the shrimplets carry? Great as experimental work though, except to fix a line will take a very long time of conscientious record keeping and logs of observations and photographs.

@lotindy, it will be interesting to see your offspring, if they do form new colors aside from the known ones.