A yabby possesses legs which it can walk with on the floor of rivers and dams, strong claws also allow it to be quite a good climber and sometimes make it's way through strong currents. Walking and gripping though quite accurate and easy, is not a very fast way for them to move. If threatened, other than attacking with claws, a yabby may flick it's tail hard, causing it to shoot backwards through the water quite fast, an advantage for getting away, but it does make control and sensing threats more difficult, which is why it is not the usual way for it to move, even though it is much faster.
No. A yabby is not a mammal of any type. It is not even a vertebrate. A yabby is a freshwater crustacean.
Yabby You was born on 1946-08-14.
Common yabby was created in 1936.
Yabby You died on 2010-01-12.
no
No. A female yabby needs a male yabby to breed.
A yabby is an Australian freshwater crayfish.
170 grams
That's a a pretty vague question, but I assume it is what type of animal is the yabby? Yabbies are actually a small type of freshwater crayfish, of which several different species occur.
A thing for mating with another partner.
No but they might attack them with their claws
The spelling is actually dependant on whether we are talking about yabby in the singular form or yabbies in the multiple. Spelling the word with an 'ie' at the end in the singular sense is a common spelling mistake.