There are two species of Koura or freshwater crayfish in New Zealand: Paranephrops planiforms in the North Island and Paranephrops zealandicus in the southeast of the South Island.
a crayfish that lives in fresh water 'beep'
I think trout, fresh water shrimp, fresh water crayfish, caddisfly lava live in fresh water.
crayfish is the name of the fresh water lobster. In a sense yes a lobster could be considered an ocean crayfish. They are found in bodies of water that do not freeze to the bottom; they are also mostly found in brooks and streams where there is fresh water running, and which have shelter against predators.
Yes it is because crayfish live in the sea. although There are fresh water crayfish. But here Im assuming you are talking about big red ones......
Fresh water crayfish in the wild feed on both living and dead plants and animals. Those kept in aquariums can eat fish food and plants, but will also feed on small fish which they can catch.
Yes if it moves slowly from the ocean to a river
none, no fish at all
I suppose you could call the crayfish the cousin of the lobster. Crayfish certainly look like lobsters. But they are fresh water animals and lobsters are salt water creatures.
Yes.
No. They live in fresh water. See related link.
fish frogs need moisture but have to have still, fresh water to lay spawn and for tadpoles to grow. Also water fleas and yabbies or fresh water crayfish
spongilla