A blind crayfish is typically classified as a troglobite. Troglobites are species that are specially adapted to life in caves, often exhibiting traits such as a lack of pigment and eyesight. Trogloxenes, on the other hand, are organisms that may enter caves but do not complete their life cycle there, while troglophiles can live both in caves and outside of them. Since blind crayfish are fully adapted to cave environments, they fit the definition of troglobites.
yes a blind Texas salamander is a troglobite which means cave dweller and can't live outside the cave
To give you a complete answer; o Trolgo -- from Greek "gnarled hole" o Xene -- from the greek meaning "guest" o Phile -- from the greek meaning "loving" o Bite -- from the greek biont "to live" Put these together you get; · Trogloxene - an animal that uses caves for shelter but does not complete its life cycle in them. (e.g. Bats and Cave Swiftlets) · Troglophile - a cave-dwelling animal that may complete its life cycle in a cave, but can also survive in above ground habitats. (e.g. cockroaches and spiders) · Troglobite - live permanently underground and cannot survive outside the cave environment. (e.g. blind salamander and cave angel fish) To be super exact for animals that live in or use underground water or sea caves, use the prefix Stygo (from the greek river Styx) instead of Troglo giving; · Stygoxenes · Stygophiles · Stygobites
The scientific name for the blind cave crayfish is Cambarus hubrichti.
A blind fish is often referred to as a troglobite, which is a cave-dwelling or subterranean organism that has lost its sight due to living in dark environments where vision is not necessary.
The Blind Crayfish would not be able to survive outside because the sun will kill them
Ball sacks
No they can see color
Decayed organic matter
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Austin blind salamanders get eaten by eels, crayfish, and large fish.
somewhere else than land somewhere in the waters!
They use the antennae to "smell" their way home.