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Cinetorhynchus manningi Manning Hingebeak, red night shrimp

Cinetorhynchus manningi is commonly referred to as Manning Hingebeak, red night shrimp. Difficulty in the aquarium: There are no reports available yet that this animal has already been kept in captivity successfully. Toxicity: Toxic hazard unknown.


Profilbild Urheber NOAA Flower Garden Banks National Marine Sanctuary

Foto: Flower Garden Banks National Marine Sanctuary, Golf von Mexiko


Courtesy of the author NOAA Flower Garden Banks National Marine Sanctuary

Uploaded by AndiV.

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lexID:
6892 
AphiaID:
421673 
Scientific:
Cinetorhynchus manningi 
German:
Riesentanzgarnele, Rot Nachtgarnele 
English:
Manning Hingebeak, Red Night Shrimp 
Category:
Reker 
Family tree:
Animalia (Kingdom) > Arthropoda (Phylum) > Malacostraca (Class) > Decapoda (Order) > Rhynchocinetidae (Family) > Cinetorhynchus (Genus) > manningi (Species) 
Initial determination:
Okuno, 1996 
Occurrence:
Cuba, Florida, Gulf of Mexico, the Caribbean, USA, West-Atlantic Ocean 
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 - 55 Meter 
Habitats:
Seawater, Sea water 
Size:
up to 3.94" (10 cm) 
Temperature:
71.6 °F - 86 °F (22°C - 30°C) 
Food:
omnivore 
Difficulty:
There are no reports available yet that this animal has already been kept in captivity successfully 
Offspring:
Possible to breed 
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:
2024-11-22 19:28:42 

Captive breeding / propagation

The offspring of Cinetorhynchus manningi are possible. Unfortunately, the number of offspring is not large enough to cover the demand of the trade. If you are interested in Cinetorhynchus manningi, please ask your dealer for offspring. If you already own Cinetorhynchus manningi, try breeding yourself. This will help to improve the availability of offspring in the trade and to conserve natural stocks.

Info

Okuno, 1996

§lat is one of the 12 well-known dancing shrimps that are often kept by aquarists due to their coloration and behaviour. The large eyes of this rather large shrimp are particularly striking.

The shrimp's diet is unproblematic, as an omnivore it will take any food offered to it, although it cannot be ruled out that it will eat coral polyps or other small invertebrates.

Etymology:
This new species is named after Dr. Raymond B. Manning, in honor of his valuable contributions to our knowledge of the western Atlantic rhynchocinetid shrimp

12 species are known:
Cinetorhynchus Holthuis, 1995
Cinetorhynchus concolor Okuno, 1996
Cinetorhynchus fasciatus Okuno and Tachikawa, 1997
Cinetorhynchus hawaiiensis Okuno and J. P. Hoover, 1998
Cinetorhynchus hendersoni (Kemp, 1925)
Cinetorhynchus hiatti (Holthuis and Hayashi, 1967)
Cinetorhynchus manningi Okuno, 1996
Cinetorhynchus reticulatus Okuno, 1997
Cinetorhynchus rigens (Gordon, 1936)
Rhynchocinetes H. Milne Edwards, 1837
Rhynchocinetes durbanensis Gordon, 1936
Rhynchocinetes rathbunae Okuno, 1996
Rhynchocinetes serratus (H. Milne Edwards, 1837)
Rhynchocinetes typus H. Milne-Edwards

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