Is there a 400 pound lobster out there?
Although no one can yet tell how old lobsters get, they show no apparent signs of aging. Learn why lobsters live so long and get so big, and what this means for other animals, including humans.
See more »There are more than 52,000 species of Crustaceans in the world which include popular marine animals like lobsters, crabs, shrimp, crayfish and barnacles. Smaller crustacean breathe through their bodies and larger ones breathe through gills.
Fairy Shrimp, a crustacean that inhabits woodland pools in the eastern United States. See more »
Although no one can yet tell how old lobsters get, they show no apparent signs of aging. Learn why lobsters live so long and get so big, and what this means for other animals, including humans.
See more »Barnacle, a small saltwater animal with a protective shell-like covering. There are more than 1,000 species.
See more »Crab, a land- or water-dwelling crustacean with a short, flat body that is nearly circular.
See more »Crayfish, or Crawfish, colloquially called crawdad, a freshwater crustacean related to the lobster.
See more »Crustacean, a member of a large class of animals with segmented bodies. Crustaceans belong to the same major division, or phylum, of the animal kingdom as insects and spiders.
See more »Hermit Crab, a land- or water-dwelling crustacean. Unlike true crabs, hermit crabs have soft, vulnerable abdomens.
See more »Lobster, sea-dwelling animal related to the crayfish, shrimp, and crab. Lobster meat is considered a delicacy.
See more »Shrimp, an animal found in both freshwater and saltwater throughout the world. Like its relatives the lobsters, crabs, and crayfish, the shrimp is a crustacean.
See more »Coconut (or Robber) Crab, a crustacean found on islands of the South Pacific and Indian Oceans.
See more »Daphnia, or Water Flea, a freshwater shellfish that swims with jerky motions. It is a food for larger fishes.
See more »Fairy Shrimp, a crustacean that inhabits woodland pools in the eastern United States.
See more »Krill, shrimplike crustaceans that inhabit the open seas. There are more than 90 species, found from the surface of the ocean to a depth of 6,000 feet (1,800 m).
See more »