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Live spot prawn sitting on a coral reef.

Red shrimp on tree underwater, colony of organisms.

Red skunk cleaner shrimp - Lysmata Amboinensis

Banded coral shrimp (Stenopus hispidus) under water

spotted cleaner shrimp ,Periclimenes yucatanicus, is a kind of cleaner shrimp common to the Caribbean Sea

Peppermint shrimp, underwater image into the Mediterranean sea

$This shrimp species has many common names like Graceful Anemone Shrimp, Beautiful Transparent Shrimp, Beautiful Cleaner Shrimp and a new scientific name: Ancylomenes venustus (former Periclimenes venustus). It occurs in the tropical Indo-West Pacific to Papua New Guinea and Japan. \nReliable depth range information is hard to find. The often quoted 8 to 15 m is certainly not correct, I have already clearly encountered this species much deeper (here at 23m). 0-35m seems more plausible. \nThe max. length is 3cm, common 2.5cm. \nThe species lives in association with hard corals and sea anemones and is a cleaner shrimp. \nThis specimen on a Merten's Sea Anemone Stichodactyla mertensii is a female. If you look at the photo in full size, you can clearly see details in the eggs: the segmented bodies of these next generation crustaceans are clearly visible. \nLembeh strait, Indonesia \n1°28'55.728 N 125°14'17.256 E at 23m depth$

Red and white cute little shrimp in reef aquarium

Closeup of a red cherry shrimp on a submerged branch

$Modest snapping shrimp (Synalpheus modestus) three quarter front view (15 mm in size). It’s common in the West Pacific and Japan, but this one is from the Indo-Pacific and wholly matches the species description: deep red body and foreclaw with translucent head and claws displaying blue highlights. Also yellow eyes. \nUnderwater macro photography taken in Lembeh, Manado - Indonesia.$

Camel Shrimp (Rhynchocinetes Durbanensis) Posing on Reef. Padangbai, Bali, Indonesia

$Commensal Emperor Shrimp or Imperial Shrimp Zenopontonia rex (ex. Periclimenes imperator) occurs in the tropical Indo-Pacific from the Red Sea, Réunion and Mayotte to Hawaii and French Polynesia, and from southern Japan to New Caledonia and northern Australia in a depth range from 1 to 40m, max. length 3cm. The species is always living in association with a large sea cucumber, a nudibranch or other large mollusc, perching on its back as its host moves around. \nThere is often a pair of shrimps, or even three, on a single host, and then they usually have identical colouring. The colouring also varies depending on the shrimp's host; the classic colouring usually occurs when it is associated with a sea cucumber. \nZenopontonia rex keeps to the dorsal surface or flanks, moving to the far side of the host if danger threatens.The shrimp feeds on detritus on the seabed, as well as cleaning the surface of its host and feeding on mucus and faeces.\nThis specimen was encountered at a Sea Cucumber Bohadschia sp. in the Lembeh Strait, North Sulawesi, Indonesia\n1°29'33.414 N 125°15'40.446 E at 10m depth$

Lysmata amboinensis cleaner shrimp in marine aquarium. Environmental conservation, wildlife, biology, carcinology theme. Panoramic image

macro close up of a common prawn (Palaemon serratus) camouflaged on the sandy bottom of a tidal pool at low tide in Galicia (Spain)

Palais de la Porte Dorée. Tropical fishes. View of a Shrimp

An amethyst partner shrimp (Periclimenes amethysteus) in an anemone in the French Mediterranean Sea

A super macro photo of a Holthuis cleaner shrimp, Ancylomenes holthuisi. Picture from Puerto Galera, Philippines

Pandalus platyceros, also called California spot prawn, Monterey Bay spot prawn, or Alaskan prawn, is a shrimp of the genus Pandalus. Monterey County, California

Cleaner Shrimp Lysmata amboinensis, close up

Spot prawn (Pandalus platyceros) is the largest shrimp in the U.S. West Coast. Spot prawns change sex as they grow. They spend the first part of their lives as males, then change into females.

$Bubble Coral Shrimp or Coleman's Coral Shrimp Palaemonella philippinensis (former Vir philippinensis) occurs in the tropical Indo-West Pacific from the Red Sea to the Philippines, to Japan and Australia in a depth range from 7-30m, max. length 2cm. The species was first described in 1984, and this is remarkably late, as the species is seen well and quite often. \nMost of the time at least half of this Shrimp with translucent extremities is hidden in his Bubblecoral Plerogyra sinuosa gaining protection among stinging tentacles.\nAs Cleaner Shrimps Bubble Coral Shrimps are waving their antennae, they signal their presence to the fish so that they can benefit from their essential cleaning service: deworming.\nLembeh Strait, Indonesia \n1°27'38.166 N 125°13'34.284 E at 14m depth$

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