Some species of crayfish, such as the spiny lobster, are saltwater animals, while other species, such as the kabby or koura, are freshwater animals. It all depends on which species of crayfish you are referring to.
saltwater freshwater saltwater freshwater
freshwater and saltwater- they can live in both habitats. it really doesnt matter what kind of water they are in to them. saltwater
Chinese alligators are American Alligators used to but now they are protected
There are numerous types of animals that both thrive in freshwater and saltwater other than fish. Such examples, for a freshwater organism, are: mammals like otters, platypus, and Capybaras, reptiles such as Alligators, Birds, such as the Great Egret, etc. As for saltwater animals, you can find tons of varieties: crustaceans, mammals, Copepods (tiny crustaceans that live in both saltwater and freshwater), Bivalves, Coral, Invertebrae, Cephalopods, reptiles, Gastropods (snails, slugs), Sea urchins, sea turtles, etc.
Freshwater
Lobsters are saltwater and crayfish (crawdads) are freshwater.
Koura refers to both freshwater and saltwater species of Crayfish.
Only animals that can live in freshwater or saltwater live in an estuary because estuaries are places where freshwater and saltwater meet.
no, as brine shrimp are saltwater animals and will not survive in freshwater.
no
Maybe that saltwater animal can endure hard water and freshwater animals can't.
No. Squid are saltwater creatures, and crayfish live in freshwater.
They drink freshwater, and if they're a fish, they breathe saltwater or freshwater through their gills.
An astacid is a member of the Astacidae, a group of animals comprising freshwater crayfish.
Crayfish
saltwater freshwater saltwater freshwater
they are both saltwater and freshwater