Crabs, like all living organisms, require respiration to obtain oxygen, which is essential for cellular respiration and energy production. They have specialized gills that extract oxygen from water, allowing them to convert food into energy. This energy is crucial for their survival, growth, and reproduction. Additionally, respiration helps eliminate carbon dioxide, a waste product of metabolism, maintaining their internal environment.
No; hermit crabs respiration is provided by branchial appendages.
1. Respiration involving glycolysis and crabs cycle 2. Photorespiraion
Land crabs (most pets are) do need it while marine crabs like the ones you find at the beach do not.
The reason crabs eat is to provide fuel necessary for respiration - the process by which an organism releases energy, and for other biochemical processes not directly related to respiration, such as a raw material source for tissue growth and repair. If a crab stops eating, it will die.
hermit crabs need to live in 70-80 degree temprature
Crabs need shells because there abdomen is very soft and sensitive and the shell protects them.
No it does not as it can also respire anaerobicallyOxygen is needed for aerobic respiration only.Anaerobic respiration does not need
no they do not!
Yes crabs are invertebrates, they have a hard body covering so they have no need for a backbone.
no no
no
yes