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It could be the temperature difference in what you are acclimating the shrimp in compared to the tank. Especially if it's in an air conditioned home and you are dripping for an hour or so. The water in the container will chill a lot in an hour and then when you add the shrimp to the tank the warmer water is a shock.Why in the world can I not get a Camelback cleaner shrimp to survive acclimation this is my fourth attempt at $30 a pop I'm about to give up on this shrimp. I drip acclimate until the salinity matches that of my tank about an hour or at least an entire gallon. I never let the shrimp out of the water he never is exposed to the air. I turn off all lights pumps and powerheads. And I put the entire acclimation bucket in the tank and let him come out on his own. A couple hours later I find some snails eating him what in the world am I doing wrong please help if you can thank you
I agree I had a coral banded shrimp and all my small fish stayed away from it. I also had a fireshrimp. I added peperment shrimp to kill aptiasia but one by one they dissaperead and I saw my fire shrimp chase one down and kill it.I'd bet the farm the Coral Banded is killing these shrimp...
I have three peppermint shrimp and one fire shrimp. As I recall, some shed there exoskeleton pretty quickly after I added them to my tank.

