Ultralife Reef Products – “X-Terminator” Shrimp / Fish Trap

The Ultralife shrimp trap is an essential tool for aquarium enthusiasts. Have you noticed fish mysteriously disappearing from your tank? Perhaps you’ve detected an unusual clicking sound emanating from your live rock. If you have live rock in your aquarium, chances are you’ve unwittingly hosted hitchhikers, which can include problematic species like mantis shrimp, pistol shrimp, or crabs. The X-Terminator trap offers a solution to this challenge. It swiftly aids in the removal of these unwanted creatures, even in the most challenging scenarios.

The X-Terminator trap employs a unique mechanism that is highly sensitive to even the slightest movements, allowing it to capture these small creatures without causing any disruption to larger organisms. You have the flexibility to adjust the sensitivity mechanism, enabling you to target both larger and smaller creatures. This adaptability makes the X-Terminator a valuable tool for various situations. When it comes to the safety of your fish, it’s best not to take any chances. Secure your X-Terminator today and protect your aquatic community.

Furthermore, the X-Terminator trap excels at capturing small fish in nano tanks.

Instructions:

1. Insert the threaded sensitivity adjuster into the hole located at the top rear of the trap.
2. Set the trap by gently releasing the door latch on the top of the trap while simultaneously pushing the door inward. The door will lock into place and remain open.
3. You can adjust the release sensitivity by turning the adjuster clockwise (for increased sensitivity) or counter-clockwise (for decreased sensitivity).
4. Place the chosen bait (such as krill or freeze-dried foods) into the rear of the trap, ensuring that the bait remains clear of the trip panel.
5. Position the baited trap inside the aquarium, as close as possible to the dwelling place of the unwanted creature. The trap will take care of the rest.
6. To release shrimp from the trap, gently push the door open with a pencil until it remains open. Then, turn the trap upside down to allow the shrimp to exit the trap.