in a decidus forest :)
Yeti crabs, known for their unique appearance and habitat in deep-sea environments, have few natural predators due to their specialized habitat and adaptations. However, they may be preyed upon by larger deep-sea fish and other marine animals that inhabit similar environments. Additionally, scavengers such as certain species of shrimp or crabs may consume yeti crab larvae or juveniles. Overall, their main threats come from deep-sea ecosystems rather than specific predators.
On the ocean floor
they can live on both. Crabs live on land and sea like hermit crabs
Yeti crabs, known for their unique appearance and habitat, do not migrate or hibernate in the traditional sense. They primarily inhabit hydrothermal vent ecosystems in the deep sea, where they remain in a relatively stable environment. Instead of migrating, they may exhibit localized movements to find food or suitable breeding areas. Hibernation is not applicable to them, as their metabolic processes are adapted to the constant conditions of their deep-sea habitat.
in a magical place under the sea called harah dosin in the Pacific Sea
All oceans that are deep is were the Anglerfish lives
Loads and loads. you keep seeing them pull crabs up in the pots. crabs live at the bottom of the sea. near sponge bob. also the sea can be quite wet and deep, in some parts.
it turns into a dinosour and eats the shell crabs
Sea turtles mostly livee near the coral reef. There is fish, crabs, and other sea creatures.
Sea cucumbers often share a symbiotic relationship with crabs and shrimp, particularly in terms of habitat and protection. Crabs and shrimp can be found living on or around sea cucumbers, benefiting from the shelter they provide from predators. In return, these small crustaceans help keep the sea cucumbers clean by feeding on parasites and debris on their surface. This mutualism enhances the survival and health of both parties involved.
Herbivorous sea crabs eat algae and seaweed.
a whale lives in the sea or somewhere that has really deep sea water im talkin 100s of miles