It would probably depend on whom you ask. But back in the late 90's there were some conditions put on crabbing.
I don't know if this happens every where, but in Houston Texas, if you are crabbing, you are not allowed to take the females. If you catch any, you must throw them back in. And yes, it is real easy to tell the females from the males.
Turn the crab over and on there belly there is a "V" shaped flap, the female's is wider than the males.
You need to be more specific in what type of blue crab you are referring to. There are at least three different species of crab commonly known as blue crab.Atlantic Blue Crab (Callinectes sapidus)Blue Crab (Portunus pelgaicus)Japanese Blue Crab (Portunus trituberculatus)
The size of ya mam
Blue crabs, like lady crabs, are definitely swimming crabs. The largest population of the blue crab can be found in the Chesapeake Bay.
Well first of all, the prey of the blue crab would decrease in population and the predators would increase in population. As a result the whole food chain would be thrown off. organisms which have the same diet, live in the same territory as the blue crab would also be affected because an increase in the blue crab population would mean a decrease in the natural resources that those blue crab exploit. if the blue crabs were able to keep a steady or exponential population growth, barring the natural resources around them lend way for population growth the blue crabs would eventually hit their carrying capicty. One they reach and begin going beyond this capacity the Blue Crabs would have to outcompete their selves for dwindling natural resources, mates, food, etc. Eventually the population would decrease because of this interspecies competeion as a result overexplotiation of natural resources. Things could in the entire ecosystem could return close to normal considering the no other species went extinct as a result of Blue crab population growth or no enviromental changes occured a sa result of this growth.
the blue crab is eaten by us and other blue crabs
Neither. It is not a vertebrate, so it cannot be either. A crab is a crustacean.
The blue crab is a general term that refers to four different species that share similarities:The blue king crab (Paralithodes platypus)The blue swimmer crab (Portunus pelagicus) The Japanese blue crab (Portunus trituberculatus)The Chesapeake/Atlantic blue crab (Callinectes sapidus)The Japanese blue crab and the blue swimmer crab are the only two that are within the same genus.
It is a green hermit crab with blue claws.
it depends what spider crab it is the japenese spider crab population is 1000 approx as animals are decresing all the time
The blue crab is a scavenger. It eat what ever it can find on the ocean floor.
Yes the Blue Crab is wild - by the simple fact it lives in the ocean means it is wild. It is not tamed nor is it farmed.
First of all, the prey of the blue crab would decrease in population and the predators would increase in population. As a result the whole food chain would be thrown off.