They are all appendages and they enable the body to move in some way
The chelipeds aren't really related to the movement of the crayfish itself, unconciously these appendages might move the crayfish, but really the chelipeds are a form of defense and used for food handling, much like the one big claw of the "Fiddler" Crab. INother words, the chelipeds are the two big dangrous looking claws of the crayfish.
A crab has four pairs of legs and a pair of chelipeds (claws).
You think probable to biochemical transformations during effort.
Yes, toe walking can be related to hip weakness. Weakness in the hip muscles can affect the biomechanics of how we walk, potentially leading to compensatory patterns like toe walking. It's important to address both the hip weakness and the toe walking to properly address the issue.
There are many places one can purchase walking poles. Exerstrider is a very popular brand of walking poles and by going to the website "rei" one can find out which walking pole is right for them.
The chelipeds aren't really related to the movement of the crayfish itself, unconciously these appendages might move the crayfish, but really the chelipeds are a form of defense and used for food handling, much like the one big claw of the "Fiddler" Crab. INother words, the chelipeds are the two big dangrous looking claws of the crayfish.
they are all part of the cephlathorax
antenna-touch&taste; chelipeds-capture food and defense; walking leg-locomotion over solid surface; swimmeret-create water current & transferring sperm (males) __ __>> i hope this info helps..... its directly from bio book~
They are related because they all perform some part in the crayfish. Without those parts the crayfish will not survive.They are not related at all!!
it is the antenna, antennule, rostrum, and the maxillipeds (feeding appendages).
They do. Tagmosis is the specialization of parts, and crayfish have many appendages specialized for certain uses. The claws they have are specialized for grabbing food, cutting, and defending itself. There are small appendages around the mouth that are used to hold food while chewing. The four pairs of walking legs are used for walking as well as probing the surface they are walking on for food. In males, the copulatory swimmerets are specialized appendages used in reproduction. Their antennae are also specialized for sensing the world around them. The other swimmerets and the uropods are also specialized.
A crayfish has eight walking legs and eight swimmerets.
Generally the first two swimmerets of the male crayfish are significantly larger than the rest. The swimmerets of the females are usually all the same size.
A crab has four pairs of legs and a pair of chelipeds (claws).
They usually have a pair of antennae, though different insects have many different types. Source: wikipedia page on Insect_morphology#Antennae
They use their sense of direction/feeling through their antennae and their eyes pick up light.
The answer is very simple. an octopus of course It has no antannae but do own an exoskeleton,