Crabs

All crustaceans have 10 legs, 2 body segments, and 1 pair of antennae.

500 diffrent species

Well no, crab shells can't be tiles. Well you may strategically place your terrible claws upon my posterior and kiss it repeatedly!

They eat bacteria, shrimp,mussels, clams, tubeworms, and even each other.

Crabs will eat pretty much anything that fish will eat. Best choices for food would be Algae Wafers and sinking pellets. They especially love shrimp. Shrimp pellets are an excellent choice. It's not a matter of what kind of food you feed them, but rather, the quality of food you feed them. If you really want your crabs in optimal health, feed them the best brands. A good, high-quality brand you often find in pet stores is Hikari. Other brands like Nutrafin (Hagen), and Tetra are also good.

A seawall is a reinforced embankment or freestanding wall built to withstand erosion caused by wave or tidal effects in coastal zones. They are one of several strategies used to protect human habitation or to effect land conservation measures; alternatives include strategies such as beach replenishment.

They do not always come fully cooked. Sometimes they come fully alive, attached to the crab.

The reason they are offered fully cooked is so that people who want to eat them don't have to cook them at home -- crab legs can be hard to cook if you don't have the right hardware.

they eat chicken wangs

'''The Heron and the Crab'''

Once upon a time there lived a heron by the side of a pond. It was a lazy creature and once devised a plan to get a supply of fish without doing much work. So one day, he went to the side of the pond and put on a gloomy face without attempting to catch any fish. The pond was also inhabited by a crab, which was wise and often helped the fish in the pond. On seeing the gloomy heron, the crab asked her what the matter was.

The heron said, "Alas! I am worried that the pond is going to be soon devoid of any fish, which are in turn my source of food. I overheard a group of fishermen talking about catching all the fish in this pond. But I know of a pond somewhat far away, where all the fish shall be safe. If the fish are interested, I can carry a few each day to the other pond where they will be safe." All the fish were eager to make use of the heron in reaching a safer destination. So everyday some of the them volunteer to go with the heron. The heron took some fish each day in the beak, and on reaching a large rock used to eat all the fish up and leave the bones of the fish at the rock. So she was able to get a continuous supply of fish at no effort at all. In the end, the curiosity got the better of the crab, and one day it volunteered to go with the fish. When it had gone closer to the rock, it realized the foul play the heron had been playing on the poor fish. Enraged, it tightened its claws around the neck of the heron and snapped the head of the heron off. The heron this died a selfish death. The crab crept back to the pond and told all the fish about the lies the heron had been telling.

Probably. But if you're thinking about taking a hermit crab from there, I wouldn't. Most hermit crabs taken from the wild are very, very aggressive and can carry diseases. They also would most likey die and never get used to living in capitivity.

Shrimp may be your answer.

Unless otherwise indicated, when the hospital releases you. As a precautionary measure 2weeks.

The most common treatments focus on dietary and lifestyle changes to reduce cholesterol and other problems that contribute to atherosclerosis.

Sand crabs help in cleaning the sands on the shore during nights. Monitoring them helps as an bioindicator for the quality of the soil. THey reproduce at a very very heavy rate and are very very fricle at the floor. Hence need to be controlled

Crabs can regenerate lost limbs, so a new one is smaller than an old one. The fiddler crab also has one claw bigger than the other - if the large claw is lost, the smaller one grows larger and the replacement claw becomes the smaller claw in some species.

NO!

I know it sounds like I'm being a smart@ss, but what if you bought 3 dozen and threw them in. I don't really know how many they produce and I don't know how big the pond is. I do know that I have personally wondered how to raise them after spending $200 a day on bait for smallmouth...

No; hermit crabs sense odors using the straight pair of their antennae.

Since it's an invertebrate I should say yes.

It means your crab has molted. (sheaded its exoskeleton, like a snake) Or possibly it dosen't have enough cellulose in its diet. I recomend Japanese Red Maple leaves, Irish moss, or if you can't get your hands on those I reccomend eggs.

they go through early hours of labour

No! they need coconut husk bedding/ dirt, normal dirt has bacteria and the hermies dont have that kind in the wild, they live in the caribbean islands. You can also use sand.

i have hermit crabs and normally they will smell or they will just not move for a long time

I think that's what you're supposed to do, unless they were pets.