fisherman who try to catch horeshoe crabs and use them as bait!fisherman who try to catch horeshoe crabs and use them as bait!
Some types of crabs I know of are fiddler crabs, hermit crabs and horseshoe crabs.
Various organisms feed on female horseshoe crabs, including certain species of sharks, rays, and larger predatory fish that may prey on them. Additionally, some birds and crabs may feed on the eggs laid by female horseshoe crabs during spawning. Parasitic organisms, such as certain types of barnacles, can also attach to horseshoe crabs and derive nutrients from them.
Horseshoe crabs are NOT poisonous at all and are harmless. During mating season, the eggs are extremely poisonous and should not be touched or eaten, you will be poisoned and you may die if not treated.
Sometimes yes, sometimes no, non-poisonous include some Spiders, lobsters, almost all crabs, almost all insects, some scorpions. Poisonous include some spiders, some scorpions, a few insects, cone snails, and horseshoe crabs.
A shoe, or some other blunt object.
Scorpions, obviously, but also harvestmen (not Aranea, other group more closely related to scorpions), and even horseshoe crabs.
The telson is the terminal segment of the body in some arthropods, such as horseshoe crabs and certain crustaceans. It primarily serves as a stabilizing structure during locomotion and can assist in swimming or burrowing. In horseshoe crabs, the telson also functions as a rudder, helping to steer and navigate in water. Additionally, it may play a role in defense against predators.
Chelicerates, being spiders, scorpions, harvestmen, ticks, mites, sun/camel spiders, horseshoe crabs and some others. ^^
First it is trilobites and trilobites are all extinct but their modern relative are the horseshoe crab, lobster and some other crabs
Crabs, bees, ants, spiders, millipedes. turtles, tortoises, and lobsters all have exoskeletons.
Organisms that can penetrate the shell of the horseshoe crab include certain species of predatory sea stars, gastropods like moon snails, and some types of crabs. These predators have specialized adaptations, such as strong beaks or appendages, that enable them to break through the horseshoe crab's tough exoskeleton. Additionally, some parasitic organisms, like certain types of barnacles and flatworms, can also invade the horseshoe crab's body.
Horseshoe crabs do not produce sounds in the same way that many animals do, as they lack vocal cords. However, they can create noise through the movement of their bodies, particularly during mating rituals, when males grasp females. This can result in sounds like scraping or clicking as they interact with each other and their environment. Overall, while they may generate some noise, it is not vocal in nature.