Yes
3, go to this web page for a fantastic explanation: www.science.mcmaster.ca/.../CRAYFISH/CRAYFISH.HTM
According to the book "The crayfish of Missouri" written by William L. Pflieger "The mouth parts of a crayfish consists of five parts of overlapping structures, each with its own role in crushing and shredding the food before it is ingested." "the largest of these structures are the heavy tooth-like mandibles." The link depicts a detailed image of the mouth parts.
3, go to this web page for a fantastic explanation: www.science.mcmaster.ca/.../CRAYFISH/CRAYFISH.HTM
under the eyes
Im too ugly to answer
They have what you call it a(n) PAC Man mouth
There are many advantages of various shapes of mouths from a Cray fish. This can allow them to eat different food than other ones of their kind.
Mainly minnows, crayfish, and small frogs.
A crayfish has a pair of mandibles and several pairs of maxillipeds in its mouth that help it to crush food. The mandibles are like small pincers, while the maxillipeds are used to handle and manipulate food before it is eaten.
yes, it can.
A crayfish's mouth is located on the bottom side of its head, just behind its antennae. The crayfish has numerous mouth appendages including 2 sets of maxilla, 3 sets of maxillipeds, and mandibles.