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Green Crab

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Answers to Common Questions
The European green crab (Carcinus maenas) is a small shore crab (adults measure about 3'' across) whose native distribution is along the coasts of the North and Baltic Seas. Although known by the common name of green crab, color is not its ...
http://wsg.washington.edu/mas/ecohealth/invasive_crabs...   See entire page »
they eat dead animals. the are either carnivores ,too. i for got if they were carnivores. 10 min. later yup THEY ARE CARNIVORES
http://wiki.answers.com/Q/What_does_a_green_crab_eat   See entire page »
The European green crab is a small shore crab whose native distribution spans the Atlantic coasts of Europe and northern Africa from Norway south to Mauritania. While the first sightings in the United States were on the East Coast, it was r...
http://depts.washington.edu/natmap/explorer/MasterText...   See entire page »
Answers to Other Common Questions
Having washed your crab apples, (which should be full grown,) cover the bottom and sides of your preserving kettle with vine leaves, and put them in; spreading a thick layer of vine leaves over them. Fill up the kettle with cold water, and ...
http://chestofbooks.com/food/recipes/Miss-Leslie-Comple...
has been blamed for the collapse of the soft-shell clam industry in Maine. can live up to 3-5 years. will harm Dungeness crabs that are the same size. can survive out of the water for about 1-2 months. To rotate picture, hold down left butt...
http://www.sgnis.org/3drotate/kidscrab.htm
Yes! The European green crab is harvested routinely in Europe and the species is highly prized by recreational crabbers along the shorelines of England, Ireland and Scotland. However, the meat content in the European green crab is very smal...
http://estuarylive.pbworks.com/EMPIRE+SHORES+FIELD+TRIP...
The European green crab , a species that is non-indigenous to Alaska and one that has not yet been detected in Prince William Sound, is edible, but since the crabs are small, picking the meat out is tedious.
http://www.pwsrcac.org/faq.html
Emerald crabs are best identified by the tips of their claws. An emerald has flat rounded tips on the end of the claw. To me, it looks like a pair of spoons clamping together. Many crabs have hairy legs so that's not the best way to id them...
http://www.thereeftank.com/forums/f184/can-an-emerald-c...
you shouldn't use dyed sands. And Calci sand is pretty crummy. stick with either crushed coral or regular sand or coconut fiber.
http://answers.yahoo.com/question/index?qid=20081017203...
Of course they do.! They eat a certain amount, but mostly like to grow them. I am surprised at such an intelligent person as you are- should even consider asking the question.
http://answers.yahoo.com/question/index?qid=20080116215...