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The Marimo Moss Ball is a beautiful spherical algae ball, originating in Japan. Origin from lake Akan.

Freshwater amano shrimp on the soil in a plant aquascape close-up

A Chinese ethnicity female adult is holding cleaned fish tank at home.

Red Cherry Shrimp on a moss, freshwater aquarium

Japanese freshwater shrimp, Minami Numa shrimp

Cottus reinii at the bottom of the tank.

Macro shot of a red bee shrimp sitting on a green plant

A Chinese ethnicity female adult is cleaning fish tank at home.

Algae in a freshwater aquascape, a home dirty aquarium with fish, shrimp and plants overgrown with different types of algae, trouble starting an aquarium

Orange freshwater aquarium shrimp, walking on green water plants

The small fish in the fish tank are eating feed

Small ball of green moss, also called Marimo in aquarium.

$Bubble Coral Shrimp or Coleman's Coral Shrimp Palaemonella philippinensis (former Vir philippinensis) occurs in the tropical Indo-West Pacific from the Red Sea to the Philippines, to Japan and Australia in a depth range from 7-30m, max. length 2cm. The species was first described in 1984, and this is remarkably late, as the species is seen well and quite often. Rarely, however, do you see the whole animal from the side. Most of the time at least half is hidden in the coral. This specimen changed position and the photographer was there at the right moment. \nAs Cleaner Shrimps they are waving their antennae, they signal their presence to the fish so that they can benefit from their essential cleaning service: deworming.\nColeman's Coral Shrimp is transparent, so a blood vessel can be seen running through the back as well as all of its internal organs, even its eggs, when they are present, in the abdomen. The legs and claws, also transparent, are dotted with fine purplish blue horizontal spots at the joints, sometimes with a thin purple line at the end. The white and black stalked eyes are supplied by two small blood vessels.\nPlerogyra sinuosa can inflict a painful sting and provide protection for the organism as a whole, but Coleman's Coral Shrimps gain protection among stinging tentacles of his Bubblecoral Plerogyra sinuosa. \nTriton Bay, Westpapua, Indonesia 3°56'19.7539 S 134°7'15.1967 E at 15m depth$

Marimo or Cladophora ball. Aegagropila linnaei.

Beta Fish in a Plastic Bag inside New Aquarium

a blue shrimp eating some rotten plants in a co2 aquarium

freshwater grass shrimp on aquatic vegetation.

Stock photo showing a group of red and white candy cane shrimps (Alpheus randalli), which are pictured feeding on a mat of green Java moss ball (Taxiphyllum barieri) in a tropical fish tank.

$Hairy Shrimp Phycocaris simulans occurs in the tropical Indo-Pacific from the Red Sea to the Andaman Islands and Indonesia, to the Ryukyu Islands and east Australia in a depth range from 1 to 30m, max. size 5mm. \nDue to his appearance, the Hairy Shrimp is also called the Algae Shrimp. It literally resembles a tiny piece of algae. Their hairy appearance comes from the hair-like filaments that cover their bodies. Hairy shrimp can be red, brown (like these specimens), yellow, or even green. \n\nAs if it were a picture puzzle: there is one large specimen, one medium specimen and there are about three small specimens, all forming a ball of algae. \n\nThese specimens were encountered in the Lembeh Strait, Indonesia \n1°29'33.414 N 125°15'40.446 E at 24m depth$

Red bee shrimp stay on grass or aquatic moss with dark and green background in fresh water aquarium tank.

Cleaner Shrimp Lysmata amboinensis, close up

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