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  2. Baby Lobsters Being Released Into the Wild Look Like the ...

    www.aol.com/baby-lobsters-being-released-wild...

    The lobster life cycle begins with an adult, hard-shelled male, about five to seven years of age, mates with a newly-mounted female. After egg spawning, a female lobster will carry the eggs ...

  3. Jacob Knowles - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jacob_Knowles

    In 2020, Knowles posted a TikTok video explaining the sustainable practice of notching the tails of egg-bearing female lobsters to ensure their protection and sustainability for future generations. [2] The video went viral and marked a turning point in his transition to becoming a social media content creator. [1]

  4. American lobster - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/American_lobster

    To protect known breeding females, lobsters caught carrying eggs are to be notched on a tail flipper (second from the right, if the lobster is right-side up and the tail is fully extended). Following this, the female cannot be kept or sold, and is commonly referred to as a "punch-tail" or as "v-notched".

  5. National Lobster Hatchery - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/National_Lobster_Hatchery

    The National Lobster Hatchery is in partnership with few selected local fishermen and shellfish wholesalers who provide female egg-bearing lobsters which are taken in and held until their eggs hatch. The resulting larvae are then on-grown into their post-larval stages before being released into the coastal waters of Cornwall and the Isles of ...

  6. Woman, 104, still works trapping lobsters, shares simple tips ...

    www.aol.com/news/maines-104-old-lobster-lady...

    Virginia Oliver is Maine’s “Lobster Lady.” At 104, she continues lobstering and vows never to retire. She shares her simple tips for a long life.

  7. Homarus gammarus - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Homarus_gammarus

    On this European lobster, the right claw (on the left side of the image) is the crusher and the left claw is the cutter.. Homarus gammarus is a large crustacean, with a body length up to 60 centimetres (24 in) and weighing up to 5–6 kilograms (11–13 lb), although the lobsters caught in lobster pots are usually 23–38 cm (9–15 in) long and weigh 0.7–2.2 kg (1.5–4.9 lb). [3]