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  2. Dungeness crab - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dungeness_crab

    In the winter, a female crab will bury herself in the sand and become inactive in order to protect her eggs. [3] Eggs typically hatch in the spring, although exact time varies with location. [3] [9] Young crabs are free-swimming after hatching and are diel vertical migrators that can be found at depths up to 80 ft (24 m) during the day. [9]

  3. Terrestrial crab - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Terrestrial_crab

    The crabs can travel up to 1.46 km (0.91 mi) in a day, and up to 4 km (2.5 mi) in total. [4] Only a few land crabs, including certain Geosesarma species, have direct development (the mother carries the eggs until they have become tiny, fully developed crabs), and these do not need access to water to breed.

  4. Emerita (crustacean) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Emerita_(crustacean)

    Due to the Emerita being the predominant diet of the barred surfperch, surf fishermen use sand crabs as bait. Soft-shelled Emerita are kept also as bait by commercial fisheries. In some cultures, sand crabs are eaten as a popular snack, such as in Thailand. They are often prepared via shallow frying in a pan or deep frying in batter.

  5. King crab - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/King_crab

    The phylogeny of king crabs as hermit crabs who underwent secondary calcification and left their shell has been suspected since the late 1800s. [4] They are believed to have originated during the Early Miocene in shallow North Pacific waters, where most king crab genera – including all Hapalogastrinae – are distributed and where they exhibit a high amount of morphological diversity.

  6. Freshwater crab - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Freshwater_crab

    More than 1,300 described species of freshwater crabs are known, out of a total of 6,700 species of crabs across all environments. [1] The total number of species of freshwater crabs, including undescribed species, is thought to be up to 65% higher, potentially up to 2,155 species, although most of the additional species are currently unknown to science. [1]

  7. Do humans need to hibernate, too? What the research shows - AOL

    www.aol.com/news/humans-hibernate-too-research...

    The desire for, or occurrence of, more sleep during winter may have to do with how light fluctuates throughout the year, or with the behavioral and mental health changes that can result.

  8. Ghost crab - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ghost_crab

    The fiddler crabs' carapaces are broadened at the front, while the carapaces of ghost crabs are more or less box-like. Lastly, the eyes of ghost crabs have large and elongated eyestalks, with the corneas occupying the entire lower part, while in fiddler crabs the eyestalks are long and thin, with the corneas small and located at the tip. [3] [4]

  9. Half-asleep bears — unable to hibernate — seen walking around ...

    www.aol.com/half-asleep-bears-unable-hibernate...

    Some bears in Russia are half-asleep and unable to properly hibernate due to recent weather patterns, according to wildlife officials. ... “For every 1°C (about 1.8°F) increase in winter ...