on there face

It regenerates. Because of the dangerous are's the crayfish lives in, God equipped the crayfish of the blessing of regenration. Whenever the crayfish loses a limb it can regenrate it. Of course it takes time to fully heal.

Yes they do have bristles. They have three main places where they are at.In the Thorax the Abdomen And the Exopodite.

Crabs use their powerful claws to access their food, via prising or pulling. They then use their pincers to snip the food up into small portions, before transferring it to their mouths human-fashion.

Gordon Biersch at Aloha Tower had a Fat Tuesday party that had a Crawfish Boil as part of their celebration. If I was smart, because I've wanted to do a boil myself, would've asked the chef where/whom he had acquired the crawfish from. I would suggest calling Gordon Biersch and ask exactly that to the Chef in charge of that party.

Fresh water crayfish feed upon carrion, small fish and water insects, but the majority of their food is algae and water-type plants. They also filter feed.

Saltwater crayfish are also filter feeders, but scavengers too and often feed upon fish carcasses and regularly prey upon urchins.

Yes they do.

And mating occurs when the female mud crab is in the soft-bodied condition following moulting. Female mud crabs in Australian populations migrate offshore to spawn and are rarely seen. 2 to 8 million eggs are produced in each spawning. Female crabs incubate the eggs for 2 to 4 weeks under their abdominal flap. For more information on the cycle of the Mudcrab

Most people fish for bass with artificial lures. Some of the best include Plastic Worms, spinnerbaits, and crankbaits. You can also use live bait like live shiner, or worms work well to.

Right now, the hottest bait around is Zoom bait company's Ultravibe Speedcraw. Texas or Carolina rigged, it's a real killer for bass.

The only Echinoderms that have a hearts are a few species of the class Holothuroidea, which are the sea cucumbers (most do not). The other classes of Echinoderms do not possess a heart ever (Class Asteroidea, Class Ophiuroidea, Class Echinoidea)

so we can eat them

No

Yes - I don't know who to, but he was married at a church in Leicester, UK

Spelling. Those are just two different words for the same animal.

yes

Hi! That's a great question, and a lot depends on what it is that you're concerned is being affected. Rusty is a high-metabolism crayfish that hunts during the day (many if not most other crayfish species are nocturnal) and has a fairly "aggressive" nature. In a new territory, there is concern over the rusty's ability to defend against predators (the thinking is that the predators will incrase their eating of the natives instead of tussle with the rusty), the rusty's ability to eat during the day while nocturnal species are in hiding, hence possibly reducing the resources available for the native nocturnal species. Also, the rusty females can hang onto fertilized eggs until conditions are optimal, so she can be transported quite a distance on her own, settle into a new area and start a whole new population from scratch. Now, I don't know yet if other species do this, as well, so it might not be an exclusive trait to rusty.

Interestingly, rusty can also mate with native species, creating hybirds. My question is whether this will eventually be a "good" thing, making a new species that is hardier than the natives were. Since crayfish are scavengers, it's entirely possible that rusty and the hybrids (sounds like a rock band!) will do more to clean up polluted lakes and rivers as they eat algae, aquatic plants (some of which are highly invasive), dead creatures and other detritus. I'm not saying rusty isn't causing problems or hasn't got the potential to cause problems; I'm saying we ought to pay close attention and not allow ourselves too much of a knee-jerk reaction.

Kelly, Director of Black River Action Team

blackrivercleanup@yahoo.com

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It functions using the nervous system that is connected to the brain. The sex cells are most commited although many people doubt this! this term is used for crayfish

hi sp

Yes, you do need a fishing license to catch crawdads or crawfish in California. The state has regulated the amount of harvest that can be taken for this animal.

Use its tail to swim backwards at high velocity.

At night

To allow it to move.

If your crawfish weren't already purged by your supplier you need to submerge them in fresh salted water (a cooler works great) and keep changing the water until the water remains clear. You only need salt the water with the first cooler full. Be sure to pick out any dead crawfish during the process.

Fill a pot big enough to hold the crawfish with water. Bring it to a boil and add your favorite seafood boil or seasoning, salt and a couple halved and squeezed lemons. Now get the water to a rolling boil and add the crawfish. Stir them up a bit, then cover the pot and return to boil for about 5-10 minutes. Stir them again, turn off the fire and allow them to soak for about 10-15 minutes. Strain and dump them out on a table covered in newspaper or such and dig in.