yes because there are a lot of diffrent spices and they are spoted in freshwater
Yes. But only if the water you are placing it in has the right food materials.
Most hermit crabs are saltwater animals but some can be freshwater.
yes they can, just provide a shell looking good for calcium and put some salt water in.
no they do not
Yes. And they LOVE the desert
yes
Yes
A hermit crab lives in saltwater or brackish water near the shoreline. Hermit crabs can also be kept as pets and live well in special tanks.There are several sub-species of the Hermit Crab (more akin to the lobster family) and they can be found in every ocean.
A Hermit crab can live up to 100 years of age
They cannot live with a land hermit crab because land hermit crabs live out of water so the fish would die (as you know) if it is out of water.
hermit crabs should not be put with other animals and your hermit crab needs a better home. Glad i could help p.s 35cm wide tanks can hold 3 hermit crabs
in saltwater
The land hermit crab has a big claw and a small claw. The ocean hermit crab's claw's are the same size.
It depends on the type of crab you are referring to. If it is a hermit crab, it will eventually die because hermit crabs need seawater (seawater contains iodine and other minerals that support the growth of the crab.) If it is a normal crab (the ones you eat and cook) it can adjust to the environment or the freshwater you were talking about. If crabs can live in land, so do they live in fresh water.
Absolutely. Marine hermit crabs (saltwater hermit crabs) also, like the land hermit crab, have a soft abdomen that is not protected by a hard exoskeleton, so they scavenge shells from snails as they grow to wear for protection. The marine hermit crab will also shed it's exoskeleton as it grows. This is a very fast process, taking only a few hours to a day compared to the molting process of the land hermit crab, which can take several days to a few months.
Yes
No.
They live on the beach and in the water.
They livde to gether because the shell is a home for the hermit crab!