Hermit Crabs

Yes but you use a sponge and leave it there and it will use its long mouth to drink it.

A person who retires from society and lives in solitude; a recluse; an anchoret; especially, one who so lives from religious motives., A beadsman; one bound to pray for another.

Yes they do, but the poop is really small

kermit ,permit ,learn it, turn it, burn it, earn it, and anything like that

You can use little toys around your house,rocks,sticks,and little bouncy balls.

Adult crabs can only live up to 2 days off their host. Their eggs can live for 6 days, then hatch, and those crabs would only be able to live 24 hours without a host. When treating crabs, isolate all bedding etc, that cannot be washed, for at least 7 days.

It is all up to you. I like hermit crabs better, though.

There is generally one one kind of mite that can live on hermit crabs. You find them around their joint and their mouth parts. Other bugs in the crabitat like booklice or rollie pollie bugs, or spring tails can be disturbing to us but not harmful to the crabs.

Land Hermit crabs lay their eggs in seawater. They cant breed in captivity. There have been cases where a female crab has been caught on her way to dropping off her eggs and then had them in the hermit enclosure when seawater was provided. However, it is very unlikely something like this happens. The babies will not survive.

1 billion trillion miles per hour

Salt water probably the colorful rocks and stuff like that

Nothing may be wrong. If it smells weird, it may be dead, but don't assume that. It may be scared. Try picking it up and see if it moves. If it is just in it's cage it may be resting/sleeping.

no hey are made of superman's cells. no hey are made of superman's cells.

yes if it is in a cage.

A mother hermit crab goes to the ocean/sea to fling her eggs. Once the eggs come in contact with the ocean/sea water they will hatch, and spend weeks in the ocean going through several metamorphosis stages until they come upon land for their last metamorphosis stage, burrow and take a shell to live in. So the mother hermit crab does not see them again after flinging them into the ocean unless per chance they come across each other inland from the shore after the baby hermit crab takes a shell to live on land.

Yeas they do.

Anything that isn't smooth

Just as long as bits don't come off in case they digest it

Hermit crabs excrete is so small, you have to look hard to see it, hermit crabs store it in their shells then scoop it out. It is dry.

Hermit crabs, like many small animals, are ectothermic. This means that their body generates relatively little heat to regulate the body's temperature.

If the fluid is ready to be changed, it will make a screaching noise when turned to extreme left or extreme right.

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It depends on how long he's not been eating. When hermit crabs molt, they won't eat or be very active. They will climb into a hiding place and stay there for a couple days.

Humidity, temperature, substrate, shell conditions, etc.

Yes, hermit crabs can regenerate arms and legs. They do this by molting, much in the way that snakes do when they shed. From there, their legs can regrow and regenerate themselves over time.

Depending upon where you live, real estate law determines what (if any) portion of a beach (or a freshwater lake) can be privately owned.

As for the seashore, in some states private ownership is down to the "mean high tide" line, in others it is "mean low tide" line. There are also places where the ENTIRE beach is owned by the state or federal government, or a Native American Tribe. Certainly in mooring and wharf areas, there are private owners of the appurtenant structures and perhaps the land beneath them.

Where the laws provide for beach ownership, taking things from the beach (such as naturally occurring shellfish, driftwood, flotsam or jetsam) is considered theft of personal property, but only if taken within the prescribed tidal area that is privately owned. Similarly, walking on such areas is considered "trespass", although not usually criminal unless fenced or properly posted with warning signs.