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Palaemonetes Camranhi
''Palaemonetes'', its common names include glass shrimp, ghost shrimp, feeder shrimp, is a genus of Caridea, caridean shrimp comprising a geographically diverse group of fresh water, brackish and Marine biology, marine crustaceans. Conventionally, ''Palaemonetes'' included the following species: *''Palaemonetes africanus'' Balss, 1916 *''Palaemonetes antennarius'' (H. Milne-Edwards, 1837) *''Palaemonetes antrorum'' Benedict, 1896 *''Palaemonetes argentinus'' Nobili, 1901 *''Palaemonetes atrinubes'' Bray, 1976 *''Palaemonetes australis'' Dakin, 1915 *''Palaemonetes camranhi'' Nguyên, 1997 *''Palaemonetes carteri'' Gordon, 1935 *''Palaemonetes cummingi'' Chace, 1954 *''Palaemonetes hiltoni'' Schmitt, 1921 *''Palaemonetes hobbsi'' Strenth, 1994 *''Palaemonetes intermedius'' Holthuis, 1949 *''Palaemonetes ivonicus'' Holthuis, 1950 *''Palaemonetes kadiakensis'' Rathbun, 1902 *''Palaemonetes karukera'' Carvacho, 1979 *''Palaemonetes lindsayi'' Villalobos Figueroa & H. H. Hobbs Jr., 1 ... [...More Info...] [...Related Items...] OR: [Wikipedia] [Google] [Baidu] |
Palaemonetes Paludosus
''Palaemonetes paludosus'', known as ghost shrimp, glass shrimp, and eastern grass shrimp, is a species of freshwater shrimp from the southeastern United States. Description ''Palaemonetes paludosus'' is up to long and largely transparent. By manipulating the pigment granules in its body, it can produce effective camouflage against its background. It is very similar to '' P. kadiakensis'', from which it can be distinguished by the arrangement of spines on the telson. Distribution ''Palaemonetes paludosus'' is common in southern states east of the Appalachian Mountains. It is also found in Louisiana, where it may not be native, and there are scattered records from further west, in Texas and California. Their distribution is due to decreased susceptibility to predation because of complexity in higher habitats in Polygonum beds Ecology ''Palaemonetes paludosus'' lives in fresh water or slightly brackish water, usually in lakes. It is nocturnal, remaining hidden among the vegetati ... [...More Info...] [...Related Items...] OR: [Wikipedia] [Google] [Baidu] |