Because they breathe through gills.(air must pass through them)
A koura is a term used in New Zealand for freshwater crayfish. They are native to rivers and streams in the country and are an important part of the ecosystem. Koura are also known as freshwater crayfish or crayfish in other parts of the world.
Crayfish and birds are both classified as animals. They both have specialized adaptations for their environments, such as claws for crayfish and wings for birds. Additionally, both crayfish and birds play important roles in their respective ecosystems, contributing to the balance of their habitats.
Crayfish will actually attack fish. It is best to keep them separated.
As opposed to earthworms, arthropods (crayfish) segments often become fused. Therefore, certain parts of a crayfish that looks like one piece, was once multiple pieces before they became fused together, so some segments were actually once more than just that one segment. An earthworm on the other hand, is just as many segments as are seen, and always has been.
Yes, Aquatic turtles WILL eat them. I'm not sure if it's good for them but they'll eat them. It's best to feed them small ones that aren't too thick. Additionally crayfish molt quite often as they grow, so it's ideal to offer a crayfish during this stage since their bodies are significantly less hard.
In crayfish, gills are required to perform respiration whereas grasshoppers get oxygen for respiration straight from the atmosphere.
walking legs on a crayfish are used for mobility and movement, while the claws remain free to forage for food. This allows the crayfish to eat on the move and travel fair distances in a short time.
the purpose of walking legs on a crayfish are to help it move around. It mostly uses its tail since it is in water and can easily move with its abdomen muscles
A crayfish has eight walking legs and eight swimmerets.
A crayfish moves its walking legs in a rhythmic back-and-forth motion to facilitate respiration and maintain water flow over its gills. This movement helps to create currents that draw oxygen-rich water into the branchial chamber, allowing for efficient gas exchange. Additionally, this motion can assist in stabilizing the crayfish while it rests on the substrate or surface.
gills
In crayfish, the walking legs and gills are attached because they share a common function of facilitating oxygen exchange. The movement of the walking legs helps to create a flow of water over the gills, allowing for oxygen to be absorbed and carbon dioxide to be released. This adaptation helps crayfish efficiently obtain oxygen from their aquatic environment.
To acquire more oxygen from water as the large SA of the gills allow more water to pass through and thus more O2 from the water to transfer into the gill-bearing creature's bloodstream for respiration
to survive in shallow water
Exoskeleton: Crayfish have a hard shell, and no bones. That makes crayfish invertebrates (no spine). Gills: Crayfish respire underwater through gills, where humans use lungs. The circulatory system is the second one, the reason for this being that crayfish have no blood vessels (and humans obviously do).
they are all part of the cephlathorax
They are related because they all perform some part in the crayfish. Without those parts the crayfish will not survive.They are not related at all!!