fish have scales and crabs have a shell
fish have scales and crabs have a shell
No, a crab is not a fish. A crab is a crustacean. They belong to the phylum of Arthropoda, subphylum Crustacea. A "fish", though the term can apply to many different creatures, is in the phylum Chordata, subphylum Vertebrata.
A crab that lives in the shells of other shell fish is called a hermit crab.
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it depends how big the hermit crab is or the fish bowl
There are a huge number of differences between a crab and a fish including the fact that most fish do not have a hard shell or carapace while most crabs do have this type of covering. Crabs also have legs and claws while fish do not have those appendages.
Peter Bourington was the first to make a crab cake, he tried experimenting with different types of fish and mad it into a patty shape
yes it does eat fish
I think that the larger fish eat the crabs when are out looking for a shell ,shell-less. But also it is possible to have a smaller fish eat a crab shell-less depending on the size of the crab.
A frog is an amphibian, meaning that it lives on both land and water, but most fish are not; they live only in the water.
an octopus has a squishy outer layer and a crab has a hard shell to protect it. the crab has claws to catch its food and an octopus has suckers to latch on to its prey. an octopus can also squeeze into really small spaces because it can move its skin and shrinks down to size. that is the difference between a crab and an octopus.
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