This study aimed to construct an integrated aquaponics system combining Litopenaeus vannamei and Beta vulgaris var. cicla L, and evaluate its potential for nitrogen/phosphorus removal and resource utilization in aquaculture wastewater treatment. The system's effectiveness was investigated through monitoring water quality parameters (turbidity, NH₄⁺-N, NO₃⁻-N, NO₂⁻-N, TN, TP), assessing plant and shrimp growth patterns, and analyzing microbial community dynamics. Results demonstrated that the system achieved a maximum turbidity removal efficiency of 66.9 %. Peak removal efficiencies reached 68.6 % for NH₄⁺-N and 86.0% for NO₃⁻-N during mid-operation, while NO₂⁻-N concentrations remained stable at 0.10-1 mg/L. Both Beta vulgaris var. cicla L and Litopenaeus vannamei maintained normal growth, with the plants assimilating 20.6% of total nitrogen input and 15.4 % of phosphorus input. Microbial analysis revealed that Beta vulgaris var. cicla L promoted enrichment of functional microorganisms responsible for nitrogen and phosphorus removal. The system exhibited excellent nutrient removal performance mediated by synergistic plant-microbial interactions, providing a novel approach for resource utilization of aquaculture wastewater. These findings highlight the practical significance of shrimp-vegetable symbiosis systems in sustainable aquaculture wastewater management.