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Idiomysis japonica Idiomysis japonica

Idiomysis japonica is commonly referred to as Idiomysis japonica. Difficulty in the aquarium: Not suitable for aquarium keeping. Toxicity: Toxic hazard unknown.


Profilbild Urheber Franca Wermuth, Schweiz

Foto: Mambajao, Camiguin, Philippinen

/ Foto: Franca Wermuth, 16.04.2019
Courtesy of the author Franca Wermuth, Schweiz . Please visit www.wermuths.ch for more information.

Uploaded by AndiV.

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lexID:
16498 
AphiaID:
226571 
Scientific:
Idiomysis japonica 
German:
Japanische Schwebegarnele 
English:
Idiomysis Japonica 
Category:
Other Crustaceans 
Family tree:
Animalia (Kingdom) > Arthropoda (Phylum) > Malacostraca (Class) > Mysida (Order) > Mysidae (Family) > Idiomysis (Genus) > japonica (Species) 
Initial determination:
Murano, 1978 
Occurrence:
Indo Pacific, Japan, Philippines 
Marine Zone:
Intertidal (Eulittoral), intertidal zone between the high and low tide lines characterized by the alternation of low and high tide down to 15 meters 
Sea depth:
- 3 Meter 
Habitats:
Gravel soils, Rubble rocks, Rubble floors, Stony Soils 
Size:
0" - 0" (0,33cm - 0,39cm) 
Temperature:
60.8 °F - 27,6 °F (16°C - 27,6°C) 
Food:
Microalgae , No reliable information available, Plankton 
Difficulty:
Not suitable for aquarium keeping 
Offspring:
Not available as offspring 
Toxicity:
Toxic hazard unknown 
CITES:
Not evaluated 
Red List:
Not evaluated (NE) 
Related species at
Catalog of Life:
 
More related species
in this lexicon:
 
Author:
Publisher:
Meerwasser-Lexikon.de
Created:
Last edit:
2024-05-19 11:05:45 

Info

Idiomysis shrimps are only a few millimetres long, their immobile cephalothorax is knobbly, but their abdomen is clearly visible curled backwards, giving the small shrimp a cute appearance.
Compared to other mysid species, Idiomysis has short antennae, relatively large eyes and occurs in larger groups.

These small floating shrimps play an important role in the food chain for all marine animals that are not yet able to overcome or eat conventionally large mysid shrimps.

We would like to thank Franca Wermuth for the photo of Idiomysis japonica!


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