no
The coconut crab is an invertabrate
the way the green crab protects itself is by using its claws and or its larger pincher
horseshoe crab Horse shoe crab, it has no jaws or teeth
horseshoe crab Horse shoe crab, it has no jaws or teeth
horseshoe crab Horse shoe crab, it has no jaws or teeth
No, crabs do not have teeth in the sense that most people think. They have tooth-like structures in their stomachs in a chamber called the gastric mill which performs food processing, just like the teeth in your mouth. Unlike your teeth, the teeth in a crab's gastric mill are not made of bone, but of a material called chitin, which is the same material that makes up most of a crab's shell.
Yes, as Crab eaters are the only species of penniped to eat krill, sieving them through their specially designed teeth.
they loose their legs like we loose teeth
the hermit crab attaches the anemone to its shell as protection from the big fish with the sharp teeth and octopuses and squids and you know what else is a hermitcrab YOUR MOTHERR:P
they loose them like kids loose teeth it happened to my crab and its gross but hey we will have to give it to the clawfairy!
a fish called the manakao chinchi (chines for small scaled one) snaps it's poisonous teeth into the mitten crab , killing it in minutes , then eats it's flesh and the reast of it's body for later.
Yes, crab claws contain calcium, which is a vital mineral for maintaining strong bones and teeth. The calcium is primarily found in the exoskeleton, which is composed of chitin and minerals. Consuming crab meat and its claws can contribute to dietary calcium intake, though the amount may vary depending on the species and preparation method.