Absolutely. Everything that breathes air has lungs.
Marine crabs breathe underwater using gills, which are located in a two cavities under the carapace. True land crabs have enlarged, modified cavities that act like lungs so that the land crabs can breathe air
Book lungs.
Some spiders, bigger ones such as tarantulas, do have book lungs.
animals that breathe through moist skin book lungs and book lungs.
I assume you mean crab, and they have lungs. I used to prepare soft shell crabs, and I had to cut their lungs out. They look like transparent gills.
It uses its book lungs ( a type of lungs )
No, sea stars do not have book lungs. They have a water vascular system that helps with their movement, respiration, and feeding. Book lungs are structures found in some spiders and scorpions for breathing.
Crabs have gills. The underwater ones have larger gills than the terrestrial ones. Terrestrial crabs use the humidity in the air to breathe. this is why crabs live near water even if they are land dwellers. some crabs have very small and basic lungs but these cannot function without water and are usually attached to some sort of gill.
They use either what's known as trachea, or what's similar to gills, book lungs.
Well, honey, an animal that uses book lungs is a good ol' arachnid, like a spider or a scorpion. These critters have book lungs, which are basically a bunch of thin, flat plates stacked like pages in a book, allowing them to breathe. So, if you ever come across a spider reading a book, just know it's probably just trying to catch its breath.
no crabs dont have gills
book lungs