LA
Mess of wild Iowa crawdads. You'll see that guy at the top later.
LA
Numerous crayfish "sharing" a firemouth cichlid.
LA
Crayfish are excellent escape artists. Crickets, too. Look
again.
LA
Yes, crayfish eat fish.
LA
Some will share. Most won't.
LA
Different way of sharing.
LA
His larger tank mates dis-armed him.
LA
Dis-armed crayfish make excellent scavengers in a community tank.
LA
Yucatan crayfish.
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Formidable and efficient claws.
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The winner.
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The loser.
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Nearly two-inch long "blue crayfish."
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Still big enough to drag a feeder goldfish.
LA
This one's called a blue lobster -- very similar (but cheaper).
LA
Very attractive American "bait."
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So-called "scarlet-red lobster."
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Same guy -- different pose.
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Continuing the species.
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Crayfish are randy little beasts.
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Not disturbed by bushwhackers.
LA
Busy little guys and gals.
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They're not good at sharing.
LA
After dinner re-creation.
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Note that left claw.
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Same dude posing for a glamour shot. Possessor of a few battle
scars.
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Double six-pack.
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Lost claws grow back eventually.
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Huge claw on left side. Missing right claw not a good trait when
fighting.
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Totally disarmed.
LA
Female crawmomma dining on an anacharis salad.
LA
Same gal.
LA
Blue crayfish seined out of an Iowa creek.
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Nasty underbelly.
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Haste la vista, baby.
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Different bluish guy.
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Oddly patterned Iowa craqdad.
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Civilized crayfish dispute over a deceased fish.
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Much less civilized dispute.
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Crayfish love.
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More cratfish love.
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Ditto.
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More ditto.
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pair of Yucatan crayfish.
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Even more ditto.
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When shedding their exoskeletons, crayfish are too squishy to pinch or
defend themselves.
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A lobster's pot is his castle. Enter at your own risk.
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You can civilize your crayfish if you are dexterous enough.
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Lunch for one.
LA
© 2008,
© 2009
LA Productions
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