Lobster

There are different types of lobsters in all of the worlds oceans. The type of lobster you might get at a restaurant in North America are generally from North Atlantic Ocean; off the coast of Maine, New Brunswick, Nova Scotia, etc.

A male lobster is often referred to as a "cock" or a "cock lobster."

Lobsters are found in the Pacific Ocean, but specific species like the American lobster are more abundant in the Atlantic Ocean. The Pacific Ocean does have lobsters such as the California spiny lobster. Environmental factors, habitat preferences, and historical distribution patterns contribute to the differences in lobster populations between the Pacific and Atlantic Oceans.

Yes, lobsters do lay eggs. Female lobsters carry their eggs on their abdomen until they hatch into larvae. The eggs hatch into tiny lobster larvae that float in the water before eventually settling to the ocean floor.

Lobsters survive by adapting to their environment and using their strong exoskeleton for protection. They are skilled hunters and scavengers, feeding on a variety of prey including fish, shellfish, and small invertebrates. Additionally, lobsters have a good sense of smell and can move quickly to avoid predators.

what are 5 traits the Caribbean spiny lobster has in common with a human

It is estimated that there are roughly 8.7 million species of animals on Earth, although the number of individual animals within each species varies greatly. The total number of animals on Earth is difficult to determine precisely due to the vast diversity of species and ecosystems.

The domain for a lobster is typically the ocean, specifically marine habitats where lobsters can find food, shelter, and suitable environmental conditions for survival. Lobsters are typically found in saltwater environments along the ocean floor.

There are several hundred different species of crayfish around the world. The most common one in US seafood markets and restaurants is the red swamp crayfish, Procambarus clarkii, most of which come from Louisiana.

There are 48 known species of Lobster, all with their own scientific and common names. These are as follows: * Acanthacaris caeca * Acanthacaris tenuimana * Eunephrops bairdii * Eunephrops cadenasi * Eunephrops luckhursti * Eunephrops manningi * Homarinus capensis (also known as the Cape lobster) * Homarus americanus (also known as the American lobster) * Homarus gammarus (also known as the European lobster) * Metanephrops andamanicus (also known as the Andaman lobster) * Metanephrops arafurensis * Metanephrops armatus * Metanephrops australiensis (also known as the Australian scampi) * Metanephrops binghami (also known as the Caribbean lobster) * Metanephrops boschmai (also known as the bight lobster) * Metanephrops challengeri (also known as the New Zealand scampi) * Metanephrops formosanus * Metanephrops japonicus (also known as the Japanese lobster) * Metanephrops mozambicus * Metanephrops neptunus * Metanephrops rubellus * Metanephrops sagamiensis * Metanephrops sibogae * Metanephrops sinensis * Metanephrops thomsoni * Metanephrops velutinus * Nephropides caribaeus * Nephrops norvegicus (also known as the Norway lobster) * Nephropsis acanthura * Nephropsis aculeata (also known as the Florida lobsterette) * Nephropsis agassizii * Nephropsis atlantica * Nephropsis carpenteri * Nephropsis ensirostris * Nephropsis hamadai * Nephropsis holthuisii * Nephrops macphersoni * Nephropsis malhaensis * Nephropsis neglecta * Nephropsis occidentalis * Nephropsis rosea * Nephropsis serrata * Nephropsis stewarti * Nephropsis suhmi * Nephropsis sulcata * Thymopides grobovi * Thymops birsteini * Thymopsis nilenta

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How long has it been dead? When you buy lobster tails, ONLY, in the stores, the reason they are there is the live lobster died before they could properly package it. The tail is the only part that is safe to eat from a "dead" lobster. They have been dead for a VERY short time.

Joe the Lobster's middle name is D. It does not stand for anything.

The D does not stand for anything. It is just a D.

Well, Guinness says 14,177 ft 9 in, and everybody in the comments says they've beaten that. I see to it that they are all lying! I don't know how long mine is but it reaches from the beginning to a tad farther than the end on a hotel hall.

The world all-tackle record for bluegill (bream) is 4 lbs, 12 oz. caught in 1950. Sorry, I don't know where that was, but that is the listed record.

sexual

Shelly. Mr.Crabs. Larry. Leo. Aqua.

No because they don't have vocal cords.

There is no such animal as a humbug. Humbug is an archaic term meaning "hoax", or "jest". While the term was first attested in 1751 in student slang, its etymology is unknown. It is known, however, that it was used as profanity centuries ago, in places such as Great Britain. Its present meaning as an exclamation is closer to "nonsense", or "gibberish", while as a noun, a humbug refers to a fraud or impostor, implying an element of unjustified publicity and spectacle. In modern usage, the word is probably most associated with Ebenezer Scrooge, a character created by Charles Dickens. His famous reference to Christmas, "Bah! Humbug!", declaring Christmas to be a fraud, is heard afresh every year around Christmas time when the perennial favorite, A Christmas Carol, is played on stage or TV. P. T. Barnum was a master of humbug, creating public sensations and fascination with his masterful sense of publicity. Many of his promoted exhibitions were obvious fakes, but the paying public enjoyed viewing them, either to scoff or for the wonder of them. If the word humbug enjoyed contemporary usage, it would likely be applied to supermarket tabloids and the publicity industry. In several East-Indian dialects, the word is borrowed from English, and used to mean "to deceive" or "to cheat". In Australian Aboriginal English, humbug means "to pester or annoy." * Both meanings of the term were used for comic effect in Blackadder's Christmas Carol. Ebenezer Blackadder's first line is "Humbug, humbug!", which is heard by Mr Baldrick in the streets, making it seem as if he is in a foul mood. However, Blackadder enters his shop with a bag of sweets, saying kindly "Humbug, Mr. Baldrick?". * In Norton Juster's book The Phantom Tollbooth, the Humbug is anthropomorphized as an insectlike character who makes grandiose claims about himself and his ancestry. ("As my great-great grandfather, George Washington Humbug used to say--") * In Charles Dickens's Great Expectations about old ladies and the gentleman at Mrs Havisham's young Pip said "... the snowplough conveyed to me that they were all toadies and humbugs". * Graham Cluley's computer game Humbug contains a mint humbug. * The Little Humbugs - little people, part human, part bug, from the forest are sent by Mother Nature to teach the human world that they need to start looking after the the environment - are creations are from children's author/illustrator Marghanita Hughes.[2]. * Near the end of The Wizard of Oz (1939 film), when the Wizard is exposed as a fraud, the angry scarecrow denounces him, "You humbug!" The wizard meekly acknowledges, "You're right, I am a humbug." The wizard's Kansas alter ego, Professor Marvel, was also a humbug. * Shreveport, Louisiana is home to the 2-108th Cavalry Squadron, the reconnaissances element of the 256th Infantry Brigade. Three of the squadron's four Cavalry Troops are located at 400 East Stoner Ave. in a historic armory known as "Fort Humbug" due to the Confederate Army Burning logs to look like cannons and placing them along the Red River. This caused Union iron clad ships sailing north on the Red River to be tricked into turning back South. Retrieved from "http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Humbug"

The c rayfish starts its life as an egg. The female and male crayfish mate and the female lays hundreds of eggs. The eggs attach to the swimmerets/tail of the female and when the eggs hatch, they are fully formed, albeit tiny. They stay with the mother for 1-2 weeks. In 2 weeks, the crayfish is about 1 centimeter long. This is when the crayfish will venture out on their own. They reach full adult size at 3-4 months. The average lifespan out in the wild is 3-8 years. --third grade teacher

1.5 minutes per oz. (i.e. 6 minutes for a 4 oz tail, 9 minutes for a 6 oz tail, etc)

It acts like sense and taste organ for the lobster.