I totally agree that this is a different question to the other one. But rock crabs, despite their obvious name, are actually fine with sea water, but they need to breathe a little once in a while. They swim in the water-never in the middle of the ocean, unless swept away by a wave-and always land back onto the underside of a rock, that is submerged halfway or wholeway out of the water. Whatever the place, they need to be near land, or preferably rocks.
Mostly asian shore crabs, Mud crabs,Rock crabs, Donut Crabs and Spider Crabs. I believe there are no freshwater varieties.
yes because in other ways you can dump water on sand to make out side the water
Mangrove crabs feed on phytoplankton as well as zooplankton. Their real name is Scylla serrata and they are often called mud crabs in addition to mangrove crabs.
Apparently it's either a cast of crabs or a dose of crabs. Google it for more info.
mud crabs, sand crabs, ghost crabs, blue swimmer.
Penguins, seabirds, seals, Marine Iguana, some crabs, mud skippers.
Why are female crabs called jenny
Yes, there are many types of crabs that live in fresh water.
becaus they die
Yes
Mud crabs are found in coastal regions such as estuaries, mangroves, and mud flats. They prefer areas with sandy or muddy substrate for burrowing and protection. They are commonly found in the shallow waters of the intertidal zone.
Yes, crabs can live in canal water, provided the water is brackish or has suitable salinity levels. Many species of crabs, such as blue crabs and mud crabs, thrive in estuarine environments where freshwater from rivers mixes with saltwater from the ocean. However, specific conditions like water quality, temperature, and food availability will also significantly influence their survival in canal habitats.