Crona viras are fish eggs which float on the water surface. They are shrimp-like mollusks that can hold their shape and be fed. Crona viras are popular because they are marine crustaceans, but they are the most popular invertebrate known to have a skeleton; the larvae feed on algae and plankton. Crona viras are mostly larvae and can live for two to four months if fed regularly. Early in their lives, the adult Crona viras burrow under water and spend two to three days to two weeks. Later in their lives, Crona viras feed on the fertilized eggs of other mollusks. Crona viras grow to 3 feet and live in salt water or fresh water. The adults don’t have eyes, so their color is concealed by their curved, red-brown shells.
Monocytic Crona Viras
Monocytic Crona Viras (MCC) are small crustaceans, between 24 and 48 inches long, and spawn in freshwater, so unlike other early budding small crabs, MCC are not drought-resistant. This species is considered a “pure parasite”. It is the most commercially available species of MCC. There are over 500 different species of MCC. The “monocytic” in reference to its stem is a huge indicator of parasite status. The adult males are pale, pale pink, and mottled in color (green and gray) with a white-speckled shell and triangular-like foot. The female migrates a few days before the eggs hatch. She has a butterfly white overcoat, and her tail is large and secures itself tightly against her slender body. The adult female has a large mouth and is said to be quite cunning, so it is easy to mistake her for the adult male. The larvae pupate after incubation into one- and two-inch long pips. The mollusks have a deformed lobe, and the whip-like head is flattened into the region of the pips, which is between 1 and 2 inches long. Pips can also have a retractable tail, but this is extremely rare.
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