Absolutley....I grew up catching them often, in a small creek by my house (Pumpkin Patch Creek) in central nj. Unfortunatley, for decades people threw their fertilized grass clippings, and used car oil into the creek. Which I believe killed the crayfish eggs, and all these years later when I go back to check on them, they don't seem to exist in the creek anymore.
yes
Alex's seafood in rt130 pennsauken
Ray Wild was born on April 3, 1935, in New Jersey, USA.
yes ........
Wild ones in Maine,cultivated ones in New Jersey.
Anyplace Wild - 1997 Wilderness at Exit 28 Canoeing the New Jersey Pine Barrens was released on: USA: 30 September 2001
The New Jersey Devils
The scientific name for wild onion grass commonly found in New Jersey is Allium canadense.
This doesn't help because I was blank
NOI'm from jersey is not the song for new jersey
No, New Jersey is named after the European Jersey. That's why it's called 'new' jersey.
A crawfish shell is made hard primarily due to its composition of chitin, a tough, flexible polysaccharide, and minerals like calcium carbonate. This combination provides strength and protection for the crawfish, allowing it to withstand environmental pressures and predators. The hard shell also plays a crucial role during the molting process, as the crawfish grows and sheds its old exoskeleton to form a new one. Over time, the hardening of the new shell helps maintain the crawfish's structural integrity.