Crabs do have sensory hairs in many locations on their body but the characterization as a "covering" would be dubious, since the bulk of the surface area would be locally flat and shell-like chitin. There are creatures called yeti crabs (or yeti lobsters) with a very hairy or furry appearance on the forelegs and claws, but these may not be considered true crabs.
fur
Fur, then underneath that lies skin
show a picture of a crabs in pubic hair
A 'crab ladder' is the jocular name for a patch of hair on a person's abdomen, between crotch and navel. It gets this name because it forms a 'ladder' up to a hiding spot (the navel) for 'crabs' (pubic lice) which live amongst pubic hair.
A very small bug that looks like a crab and jumps is called a crab lice. They are prodigious egg layers and like infesting hair in in human beings.
No. All crabs are crustaceans.With the exception of the horseshoe crab, which is not a true crab and is actually an arthropod.Mammals have fur or hair, are warm blooded and give birth.Crustaceans are cold blooded, lay eggs and have an external skeleton (shell).
a Halloween crab is a crab in a costume a Halloween crab is a crab in a costume
yes.
The "Why the Sky is High" story in Ilokano folklore explains that in the beginning, the sky and the sea were close together. The sea goddess punished a crab for cutting off her hair by pushing the sky up high to prevent the crab from reaching her. As a result, the sky remains high to this day to keep it out of the crab's reach.
Crab lice prefer to hide in pubic and axillary hair but, perhaps if your arms are hairy enough they may take up residence there.
The Alaskan crab is much larger than the coconut crab. The coconut crab weighs up to 9 lbs. and the Alaskan crab weighs up to 18 pounds.
~colossal crab ~Deceptive crab ~drunken crab ~etc.