Yes... nothing will happen to your yummy crawfish.
Crawfish do not ever come out of their shell. The shell is a type of exoskeleton.
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.
Im guessing crawfish but then again hermits crabs do have their shell and and big claw.so probally an even fight
Shells are primarily calcium, just like in human and animal bones.
Scallops don't have tails. So the answer is no. They are a shell fish, like oysters. They do have something called a "foot" that attaches them to their shell and it is tough.
no
yes they do. if they don't rub it on their body they will freeze Yes Penguins have oil on threre tails they rub it on them
no it will die first it will get bruises and then its shell will detioriorate. DONT!!! i know from experience. ANSWER 2 - cat food works.
One has a shell and its gills are under their shell. But regular fish have gills next to their mouths and have tails and swim around. Also I think shellfish have legs or no legs but I don't believe that shellfish have tails but regular fish have no shell and a tall.
Yes, doesn't hurt a thing.
I've been a cook at redlobster for 2 years now, the Maine tails which are the smaller ones are split, wishboned, we pull the meat out so they don't stick to the shell, then they are either broiled or grilled. With the rock lobster tails we cut the shell with scissors, pull the meat and it lays on top of the shell, then they are buttered, seasoned then broiled.
ALL KINDS of reptiles are vertebrates, which means that they have a backbone. A turtle's backbone is connected to its shell.