Caridina Culls

"Caridina culls" refers to shrimp of the Caridina genus that do not meet the specific desired traits or qualities for a particular breeding project or desired variety. These shrimp are often considered the offspring or individuals resulting from selective breeding programs aimed at creating specific color variations, patterns, or traits.

In the context of shrimp breeding, culls are individuals that don't exhibit the desired characteristics and are typically separated from the main breeding population. These shrimp might have variations in color, pattern, size, or other attributes that don't align with the breeding goals. However, culls can still be healthy and viable shrimp; they simply don't match the intended outcome of the breeding program.

While culls may not be used for further breeding to achieve the desired traits, they can still have value in certain scenarios. Some aquarists might keep culls as pets, utilize them to introduce genetic diversity into breeding populations, or offer them for sale to hobbyists who are interested in a wider variety of shrimp.

It's important to note that the term "cull" doesn't necessarily imply that these shrimp are unhealthy or of lesser quality overall; they simply don't match the specific criteria set by the breeder's goals. Culling is a common practice in selective breeding to refine and improve specific traits in a shrimp population.

25 pcs $2.30
50 pcs $2.18
100 pcs $1.98