The Yeti Crab is an odd looking creature that has fuzzy yellow hairs that cover its legs. The Yeti Crab averages about 5 inches in length.
http://www.sitnews.us/LaineWelch/072405_fish_factor.html
depends
The Alaskan king crab season typically lasts about 2 to 3 weeks, usually starting in mid-October and running through early November. The exact duration can vary based on factors such as weather conditions and stock assessments. Regulations are in place to ensure sustainable harvesting, which can affect the timing and length of the season each year.
Its usually two months long but if you live in a place where its really hot it would practically be for about four to five months. -answered by:Alex Hernandez 13 yrs. old Corvallis,OR
Not till 2011 - they will film this winter during King Crab Season first.
No, the King Crab is a crustacean.
The King Crab is carnivore. It eats for example some fish parts.
The average snow crab fishing season is from April to August. The best quality snow crabs come from the Gulf of St. Lawrence.
Johnathan Hillstrand (King crab season), Andy Hillstrand (Opilio season)
Derrick Ray for blue king crab, someone else for opies
Alaskan king crab is primarily caught during the fall and winter months, with the main fishing season typically starting in mid-October and running through January. The most notable fishery is the Bering Sea red king crab season, which usually begins in mid-October and can last until early January. Weather conditions and regulations can influence the exact timing each year.
The king crab, particularly the Alaskan king crab, is known for having the most meat among crab species. Its large size and long legs provide substantial amounts of tender, sweet meat, making it highly sought after in culinary dishes. Other varieties, such as the Dungeness crab, also offer good meat yield but are generally smaller than king crabs.