Lobster

Its claws and shell; it also uses its tentacles to feel for possible dangerous situations

once in a wile they shed maybe every4 months they always need bigger shells they live up to 2 and a half years or more if it is a healthy crab you should clean there tank/cage or whatever it is in and every couple days so keep your crab healthy

dua crustashons what do thay tech u these days so rite this down

It takes a Maine Lobster about six years to grow to weigh one pound.
2

Actually thats a question of the evolution. A fish that lives near by the sea can say "aw, I don't want to stay here, I go to the deep sea". Just because of factors like the sunlight or something like that they coulnd't live there. They adapt during many generation, and adapt slowly to the new circumstances. That's the same with a fish that lives in the deep sea. If you bring him up, and my not survive, because he can't stand for example the pressure. It's actually a question of time and developement.

not really because its on ground (ghost shrimp) and betta or beta eggs are on top

Yes, It is called molting. Crabs do it too. They loose their shell and are soft and it takes up to 10 days for the new shell to harden. * yes they can

Crayfish can sense changes in water pressure. They can also see to a limited extent. Additionally, they have two sets (pairs) of antennae that are sense organs. A link can be found below.

undercooked shellfish can be dangerous to eat.

Bad idea. If you've eaten sushi, you'll have noticed that they never serve uncooked shrimp. Lobster and shrimp are very similar.

While clams and oysters are often eaten raw, even they have a risk...they are known to carry what is called the "Norwalk Virus".

From the New England Journal of Medicine: 'Eating poorly cooked shellfish is currently a high-risk venture at best.''

Link to article in the NY Times about eating shell fish that is not properly cooked

http://www.nytimes.com/1986/03/13/us/warnings-issued-on-eating-shellfish-that-is-uncooked.html?sec=health&spon=&pagewanted=1

It is hard for me to imagine why anyone would even attempt to eat something like under or un-cooked lobster or shrimp. The consistency would be like rubber. I don't even know if it's possible to chew into reasonable sizes to swallow...it would have to be cut up into small pieces and swallowed whole like a raw clam or oyster.

Indian Ocean and Pacific Ocean.

I dont know the answer and has no friends to ask.

yo wuz up my hom skillin biscuit

Yes flounder will eat crab but mainly peeler crab, if there is alot of crab in that area you can be assured flounder are eating it. Flounder have small mouths so it is usually baby crabs that they will gobble up. Peeler crab cut up and wraped around the hook with elastic thread can be a fantastic bait for flounder and used by many fisher men.

Neither. All crabs are crustaceans.

Amphibians are cold-blooded, lay eggs and have an internal skeleton with soft skin.
Crustaceans are cold blooded, lay eggs and have an external skeleton (shell).

In the female the eggs are attached for 10 or 11 months until they hatch into free-swimming larvae. The larvae swim for about a year, molting between 14 and 17 times before they settle to the bottom and begin to take on adult characteristics.

It is about 1 more year before they become large enough to mate themselves.

Lobsters are normally a deep red, or reddish brown color. They have large claws like crabs and tails with fins. The are considered crustaceans and have a hard outer shell with long spiny feelers on their heads for scavenging.

Yes, they have 6 outer mouthparts which are in fact modified legs, two of which are strong mandibles designed for crushing up food. The teeth however are in fact found within the gut of the crayfish, where the muscle action within moves the teeth around and crushes up the crayfish's meals, sort of like a mortar and pestle.

Yes, lobsters do have brains. However, it is very much different from those of humans and more like those found in insects. A lobster's nervous system consists of a brain between their eyes and clusters of ganglia along the centre of its body. The thoracic ganglia line the part above their tails, which are lined by the abdominal ganglia.

Lobsters care for their offspring only during the egg stage. The female carries the eggs on her pleopods where she keeps them clean and well oxygenated. Once they eggs hatch, she releases the larvae where they must survive on their own.

They swoosh through the ocean using their claws, and probably their back feet too.

Lobsters are born from eggs.

"For most females, the eggs will be laid the year after mating. The eggs are fertilized outside the female when the eggs are laid. After they're laid, the eggs remain attached under the tail, on the pleopods, by a kind of sticky substance. The female then keeps her tail folded up under her and carries her eggs for almost a year (between 9 and 12 months). Therefore, females mate approximately once every two years. A female can lay a few thousand eggs when she is young and several tens of thousands of eggs when she is older."

Ref:

http://www.osl.gc.ca/homard/en/reproduction.html

Generally 3 oz of lobster meat has approximately 90 calories and is very low in fat. Also it is a great source of protein and good cholesterol.

Up to a week, if lively when purchased. Put wet news paper around him to keep him moist. When you buy the lobster, make sure his claws & tail are extending out. A lively lobster will often start flicking his tail or be sticking straight out. If he is not lively & his claws Tail are hanging down & bearly moving, he is near death