Crabs

NO! Pacman frogs will eat just about anything... This could be fatal to both animals.

crabs give birth like humans - when there waters break, they push the baby crab out of the vaginal area. If the mum crab wants more babies then they can jave sexual intercourse with the daddy crab to produce more babies.

yes, at least with some types of crabs. clowns will do well with hermit crabs, though I'm unsure with other varieties. clown fish naturally live with crabs, but they may need an anemone if it is a particularly aggressive crab.

It uses its legs and it walks sideways

Become a musketeer and complete the storyline quests to Blood Shoals. This companion is only available to musketeers.

Tetras, mickey mouse platies and corydoras are all very peaceful, tolerant fish that will put up with just about anything added to their aquarium. The main thing to consider in this setup is that whatever else is added does not harass small tetras or the shrimp. That restricts you to relatively small fish. Zebra danios are a very active, midwater shoaling fish that can live in a ten gallon tank (although not with so many other occupants) but will be very comfortable with something larger. They should be kept in groups of four or more as if you just have one or two they tend to pine away and die. There are a lot of selectively bred varieties including albino, golden and metallic silver. The closely related leopard danio is almost identical and will shoal with the zebra. Longfin forms of all of the zebra strains and the leopard are available. A mixed shoal with one or two of each strain looks very effective. Another suitable fish are harlequin rasboras. They are also small, inoffensive fish that school and will tend to remain in the middle of your tank. Again they should be kept in groups and do not like to be alone. They are a very attractive reddish colour with black markings. Most tetra species get on well with other tetras, so a small school of a different tetra would be a nice addition. Because there is such a variety of tetra species, do your research before you buy. Some tetras (such as the Congo) grow quite large and require at least a 50 gallon aquarium. You could also consider guppies, but do not buy males with very long fins if there are tetras in the tank. Many tetra species tend to harass fish with very long fins and nip the fins. Females or shorter finned males (try Endler's Livebearer) are peaceful community fish. You should keep either all males, all females, or two or three females (or more) for every male as if there are an equal number of males and females (or less females than males) the males may fight over the females and harass the females to mate. Guppies can be delicate, but this is largely due to inbreeding to create the enormous fins seen on some males. If you choose shorter finned males, they tend to be hardier.

looking for a place to go crabbing off a dock on maryland easternshore near salisbury

Mr. Crabs has a nose.

they feed on scraps they forage around for anything from insects to worms

ello im sara

stirrup

No. Crabs do not have an internal skeleton (endoskeleton). They have only an external skeleton (exoskeleton) that does not have any ribs.

thru their pee pee

Crabs are cold blooded animals, as their body temperature rises and falls with their surroundings.

Crabs dont have paws. They have claws. If they have claws, where do you think the paws are?

seaweed, plankton, and algae!

Yes, they can, but it is best if you buy a bigger, wider, home, that way they can hide in their "crabitat."

No, they have five pairs of legs, including the claws.

No. All crabs are crustaceans.

Mammals have fur or hair, are warm blooded and give birth.
Crustaceans are cold blooded, lay eggs and have an external skeleton (shell).

No. Crabs don't have backbones because they are invertebrayes

they like water and they don't like to be dry :(

yes

Rollie Pollie's diet consists mainly of soft decaying matter. This includes dying leaves, rotting fruits, and fecal matter, including their own.

No. A hermit crab is an Arthropod (bug).

Crab apple tree leaves.