A lot of people tell me seamonkeys are monkeys that live in the sea. But other people tell me that they are organisms. Some other people just tell me,” Iono.” So what are they????????
A lot of people tell me seamonkeys are monkeys that live in the sea. But other people tell me that they are organisms. Some other people just tell me,” Iono.” So what are they????????
A lot of people tell me seamonkeys are monkeys that live in the sea. But other people tell me that they are organisms. Some other people just tell me,” Iono.” So what are they????????
I’ve heard ghost and brine shrimp and neon tetras so far.
To an aquarium, I mean.
I’m asking this question because I’ve seen it so many times that people say that bottom feeders, shrimp, etc don’t add much to the bioload because they eat the food that is going to rot on the bottom anyway. Since they still produce ammonia, they do add, but less because they also perform a cleaning job.
I don’t mean plants when I said organisms.
Posted in Brine Shrimp
Tagged bioload, brine, Brine Shrimp, curiosity, dont, ghost, neon, neon tetras, organisms, shrimp
i have the organisms paramecium….elodea…brine shrimp.. and yeast…. help.. how do i figure it out….
and what evidence suggets that they belong to the domain eukarya
Posted in Brine Shrimp
Tagged brine, Brine Shrimp, elodea, figure, help, Organism, organisms, paramecium, shrimp, unicellular, yeast