"Yabby" is the Australian term for the small freshwater crustaceans that are called "crayfish" or "crawdads" in the rest of the English speaking world. They look like small lobsters and live in rivers and streams.
Baby yabbies, also known as juvenile freshwater crayfish, are small and typically have a translucent, pale coloration that can range from light blue to greenish. They possess distinct claws and a segmented body, but their features are not as pronounced as in adult yabbies. As they grow, they develop more vibrant colors and larger claws, which help them camouflage and survive in their aquatic environments. These tiny crustaceans are often only a few centimeters long when they hatch.
Yes - but only very small ones. Whilst platypuses prefer smaller prey, they do eat a variety of invertebrates such as larvae, annelid worms and tiny crustaceans, including freshwater crayfish, or yabbies.
A yabby is a threat to any number of species. Large fish such as the Murray cod are particularly fond of them, as are many species of bird. Larger crayfish, and even other yabbies if given the chance will eat them, as yabbies have cannibalistic tendancies. Animals such as the playtupus and others are also known to eat yabbies. Lets not forget humans too!
they breath like chickens
No. Yabbies have an exoskeleton.
No.
Yabbies are like a small fresh water prawn or cray fish. They are commonly found in creeks and scavange for food.
Because many people like to eat them.
They can come out on land only when breeding. My two yabbies did
Crustaceans have exoskeletons that protect their bodies, and these can be in range of colors, but typically they match the environment in which the organism is found. Crustaceans also have two antennae, two maxillae, biramous legs, which means they bend in two places, and a pair of mandibles, which are like jaws.
Yabbies are crustaceans, and all crustaceans are invertebrates. They have an exoskeleton, with no backbone or spinal cord. They belong to the Phylum Arthropoda, which also includes organisms such as insects, spiders, centipedes and millipedes. Vertebrates include only some members of the Phylum Chordata: specifically, mammals, birds, fish, reptiles and amphibians.
Axolotls and Red Claw Yabbies should not be housed together, as they have very different needs and temperaments. Axolotls are aquatic amphibians that prefer cooler water, while Red Claw Yabbies are crustaceans that may thrive in slightly warmer conditions. Additionally, Yabbies can be aggressive and may see the Axolotl as a potential threat or food source, leading to stress or injury. It's best to keep them in separate tanks to ensure their safety and well-being.