Yellow 24K Goldenback Shrimp

Yellow 24K Goldenback Shrimp – Bright Freshwater Shrimp for Planted Tanks

Buy Yellow 24K Goldenback Shrimp for your aquarium. These premium Neocaridina shrimp feature a vivid yellow body with a striking golden dorsal stripe, making them one of the most eye-catching shrimp varieties available.

Yellow 24K Goldenback Shrimp are perfect for planted aquariums, nano tanks, and shrimp colonies. Hardy, peaceful, and beginner-friendly, they also serve as a natural cleanup crew by feeding on algae and biofilm.

🦐 Why You’ll Love These Shrimp

• Bright yellow coloration with metallic golden back stripe
• Excellent algae eater and tank cleaner
• Hardy and beginner-friendly
• Perfect for planted and nano aquariums
• Breeds easily in stable freshwater conditions

📋 Shrimp Details

• Scientific Name: Neocaridina davidi var. yellow goldenback
• Common Name: Yellow 24K Goldenback Shrimp
• Care Level: Easy
• Temperament: Peaceful
• Max Size: ~1–1.5 inches
• Tank Size: 5+ gallons
• Diet: Algae, biofilm, detritus, shrimp pellets

💧 Water Parameters

• Temperature: 65–78°F
• pH: 6.5–7.5
• Hardness: Moderate (GH/KH stable)

🌿 Perfect For

• Planted aquariums
• Nano tanks
• Shrimp-only setups
• Community tanks with small peaceful fish

🐟 Tank Mate Compatibility

• Safe with small fish like tetras and rasboras
• Great with snails and other shrimp (same species recommended)
• Avoid aggressive or large fish

🧬 Breeding Information

Yellow 24K Goldenback Shrimp breed readily in stable aquariums. Females carry eggs under their abdomen and will produce fully formed baby shrimp, helping you grow a thriving colony.

🔗 Explore More

Looking for more shrimp? Check out Blue Dream Shrimp or browse our Freshwater Collection.

🔍 Frequently Asked Questions

Are Yellow 24K Shrimp beginner-friendly?
Yes, they are hardy and one of the best shrimp for beginners.

Do they help clean the tank?
Yes, they eat algae, biofilm, and leftover food.

Will they breed in my tank?
Yes, they reproduce easily in stable conditions.

Can they live with fish?
Yes, but choose small, non-aggressive fish to avoid predation.