Most crayfish can tolerate a small amount of salt, but there are none that I know of that can tolerate full strength seawater. Most can tolerate brackish water for short periods of time, but extended exposure will kill them. They are adapted to freshwater environments, and freshwater is best for them.
yes , but in dmp dirt and grassy land but they need to be in humidity or else they will meet the worst death.
shallow water with islands of land in it, but not too shallow
That depends on the species of crayfish, some live in the ocean, some live in freshwater.
The kid of coelom crayfish have are a cephalothorax and the abdomen. Crayfish are crustaceans which live in freshwater and closely resemble lobsters.
Crayfish
The humble, yet delicious "crayfish", known in the southern US as "crawdads" live in freshwater and have antennae.
Yes. 'Yabby' is the term for an Australian freshwater crayfish.
Tasmanian giant freshwater crayfish was created in 1936.
a crayfish that lives in fresh water 'beep'
Crayfish live in brackish to pure freshwater. There are species that live in streams, creeks and rivers as well as some that live in lakes and ponds. The ones that you may see in the store are usually the species that live in brackish waters because they tend to grow bigger than the other species.
My guess would have to be that since freshwater crayfish live in a hypoosmotic environment, they would produce a more dilute urine than a marine lobster because they would live in a hyperosmotic environment .
Crayfish are known as both crayfish and yabbies in Australia. "Yabbies" are freshwater crayfish, often found in rivers, creeks and dams in rural areas.
Lobsters are saltwater and crayfish (crawdads) are freshwater.
A freshwater "relative" of the lobster would be the crayfish.