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Rhynchocinetes australis Southern hinge-back shrimp

Rhynchocinetes australis is commonly referred to as Southern hinge-back shrimp. Difficulty in the aquarium: There are no reports available yet that this animal has already been kept in captivity successfully. A aquarium size of at least 200 Liter is recommended. Toxicity: Toxic hazard unknown.


Profilbild Urheber Rob & Sue Peatling

Rhynchocinetes australis,Blairgowrie 2012


Courtesy of the author Rob & Sue Peatling Rob & Sue Peatling. Please visit www.flickr.com for more information.

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Profile

lexID:
9815 
AphiaID:
514376 
Scientific:
Rhynchocinetes australis 
German:
Australische Tanzgarnele 
English:
Southern Hinge-back Shrimp 
Category:
Krewetki 
Family tree:
Animalia (Kingdom) > Arthropoda (Phylum) > Malacostraca (Class) > Decapoda (Order) > Rhynchocinetidae (Family) > Rhynchocinetes (Genus) > australis (Species) 
Initial determination:
Hale, 1941 
Occurrence:
Australia, Tansania 
Marine Zone:
Subtidal, sublittoral, infralittoral, deep zone of the oceans from the lower limit of the intertidal zone (intertidal) to the shelf edge at about 200 m water depth. neritic. 
Sea depth:
4 - 245 Meter 
Habitats:
Algae zones, Coral reefs, Seagrass meadows, Eelgrass Meadows, Seawater, Sea water 
Size:
up to 2.36" (6 cm) 
Temperature:
°F - 68 °F (°C - 20°C) 
Food:
Carnivore, Detritus, Invertebrates 
Tank:
44 gal (~ 200L)  
Difficulty:
There are no reports available yet that this animal has already been kept in captivity successfully 
Offspring:
None 
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:
2024-06-28 12:23:26 

Info

Rhynchocinetes australis Hale, 1941

This uncommon shrimp occurs in rocky reefs, in crevices or among seaweed and seagrass iin South Australia, Victoria and Tasmanian.

It´s body is transparent with thin red lines and spots, Hinge-beak Shrimps can move the triangular piece of carapace between their eyes (rostrum) up and down, scientists suppose it is thought to be a threat display.

External links

  1. Reef Life Survey (en). Abgerufen am 28.06.2024.
  2. Researchgate (en). Abgerufen am 28.06.2024.

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Copyright Byron Fowles
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Copyright Byron Fowles
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Copyright Byron Fowles
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