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@t.rosmatea: akik santalua, terima kasih atas dukungan luar biasa Anda di LIVE saya! Saya akan terus membuat konten LIVE yang lebih baik! @akik santalua #tiktoklive #livehighlights #livegift #whalediving #moneygun

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Sunday 11 October 2026 20:21:19 GMT
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mr.jek.0
༄●⃝❤Mr.Jek༻ :
2026-10-12 06:19:22
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2026-10-12 04:27:58
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✨Bộ sách CÙNG KHÁM PHÁ này mình thấy hay con cũng thích rất nên có trong tủ sách của con nha các ba mẹ✨ #sachchobe #sachchobetapnoi #sachchobe1tuoi #embe #mevabe @Mẹ Minh Khôii (Gold) @Mẹ Minh Khôii (Gold) @Mẹ Minh Khôii (Gold)
✨Bộ sách CÙNG KHÁM PHÁ này mình thấy hay con cũng thích rất nên có trong tủ sách của con nha các ba mẹ✨ #sachchobe #sachchobetapnoi #sachchobe1tuoi #embe #mevabe @Mẹ Minh Khôii (Gold) @Mẹ Minh Khôii (Gold) @Mẹ Minh Khôii (Gold)
When I decided I was going to build a @Zoo Med Laboratories, Inc. Purevue rimless aquarium for some of my favorite shrimp, I knew I had to learn more about them first. And there was very little video of them in the wild or up to date information about them. So I hopped on a plane to Hawaii and found them myself! These are Hawaii’s “volcano shrimp”! Referred to in Hawaiian as “opae ula” and scientifically known as Halocaridna rubra. They can only be found in Hawaii in very specific brackish pools which are fed by cracks in volcanic lava rock connected to the ocean. Opae ula can live in these cracks underground for years (hence the name “volcano shrimp”) and eventually surface to the brackish pools to feed. Unlike most tiny creatures who are short lived, these shrimp can live for over 20 years due to their extremely slow metabolism and only needing to eat very very small amounts of algae to survive. These are some of the hardiest aquarium inhabitants on the planet, and I just had to see them in nature for myself. After learning a bit about them in the wild (longer form video can be found elsewhere wink wink) I felt equipped to better keep them at home. I already had a small tank with some, but upgrading to the 12 gallon rimless Pureveu… I couldn’t mess this up! I I’m really happy with how the tank turned out. The dimensions of this tank really display well. And the sleek design of both the light and tank make it the perfect addition to my home. The shrimp will eat the algae in the tank as long as the light runs, and all I have to do is make sure to top off evaporated water. No filter, no feeding, no water changes. Really that simple. If you’ve never heard of these shrimp before, I hope you enjoyed learning something new! And if you want to see more video of Opae ula in the wild, please check out the long form video!
When I decided I was going to build a @Zoo Med Laboratories, Inc. Purevue rimless aquarium for some of my favorite shrimp, I knew I had to learn more about them first. And there was very little video of them in the wild or up to date information about them. So I hopped on a plane to Hawaii and found them myself! These are Hawaii’s “volcano shrimp”! Referred to in Hawaiian as “opae ula” and scientifically known as Halocaridna rubra. They can only be found in Hawaii in very specific brackish pools which are fed by cracks in volcanic lava rock connected to the ocean. Opae ula can live in these cracks underground for years (hence the name “volcano shrimp”) and eventually surface to the brackish pools to feed. Unlike most tiny creatures who are short lived, these shrimp can live for over 20 years due to their extremely slow metabolism and only needing to eat very very small amounts of algae to survive. These are some of the hardiest aquarium inhabitants on the planet, and I just had to see them in nature for myself. After learning a bit about them in the wild (longer form video can be found elsewhere wink wink) I felt equipped to better keep them at home. I already had a small tank with some, but upgrading to the 12 gallon rimless Pureveu… I couldn’t mess this up! I I’m really happy with how the tank turned out. The dimensions of this tank really display well. And the sleek design of both the light and tank make it the perfect addition to my home. The shrimp will eat the algae in the tank as long as the light runs, and all I have to do is make sure to top off evaporated water. No filter, no feeding, no water changes. Really that simple. If you’ve never heard of these shrimp before, I hope you enjoyed learning something new! And if you want to see more video of Opae ula in the wild, please check out the long form video!


#CapCut
#CapCut
@deepstorycast #deepstory #deepstoryclipfy #clipfyleague
@deepstorycast #deepstory #deepstoryclipfy #clipfyleague


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