To answer this question I did some on site research. I visited the Astronomy Marine Science Center in Chesapeake Bay, France. Dr. Francois Gerard gave me a fascinating tour of the facilities. I saw the zero gravity center where scientists put endangered marine life in a zero gravity oxygenless, waterless environment to see what happens. To date their success is extraordinary. After the gravity center I saw the breeding on the moon simulator. They have recreated the exact conditions of the surface of the moon, and they try to cross breed endangered marine life. Dr. Gerard said the experiments were going particularly well. Finally, he showed me the lunar eclipse wing of the facility. At that moment they had just received a shipment of fiddler crabs. For those of you who dont' know a fiddler crab is the one with the one huge claw. This oversized claw is used to better play coral and other natural marine instruments. Hence the name fiddler. Dr. Gerard oversaw putting the crabs in the eclipse tank. He than blocked the moon from the crabs conciousness and observed what happened. At first nothing happened, but after a few minutes the crabs became agitated. They started attacking one another. They formed differed ethnic groups based on the color of their claws. Soon they have developed advance crab weapons and were arranging battle formations. One group of crabs started a bombardment of heavy artillery fire, while a second group of crabs advanced upon the enemy crabs. The enemy crabs used their superior air power to cripple the artillery fire, but were unprepared for the commando crabs. The commando crabs attacked with their crab weapons and took out the enemy crabs almost to the last one. Having prepared every detail of the attack they even arranged with a deal with some of France's top seafood restaurants. Within minutes some chefs showed up to pick up the dead crabs which be used for tonight's assortment of crab dishes. Dr. Gerard told me the experiment was a qualified success and he was excited to the do the next eclipse experiment with endangered dolphins. He said he had secured a lucrative deal with Japanese sushi restaurants. My plea to you my fine wikianswers friends is to donate to the Astronomy Marine Science Center. Their work is crucial for future breakthroughs in space/marine research, which we all know deeply affects on a day to day basis. Let's all make a point to think more about space and dolphins in the same sentence this year. We'll make a better world through this.
it is a carnivore
The best example of an asymmetrical organism is the fiddler crab.
Well crabs lay eggs in the sea most the time but some types of crab lay egg in there and they mat in it as well
Part of the calcium comes from them eating their own endoskeletons after they molt. You can also supply calcium by giving them white sand (sand labeled "hermit crab sand" is fine). If nothing else, supply them with finely crushed eggshells; these contain a lot of calcium.
A decomposerYes. In a food web, decomposers break down dead plant or dead animal remanes. Crabs eat dead fish, and ocean bottom remains of other dead sea organisms. --Ed VacaRead more: Is_a_crab_a_decomposer
The scientific name for the fiddler crab is "Uca Pugnax".
A Boy Fiddler Crab has 1 big claw and 1 small. A Girl Fiddler Crab has 2 small claws.
they bolong in the crab group like fiddler crab group
yes,but only for protection of his eggs
You can tell a fiddler crab's gender by its claws. A female fiddler crab has two claws, the same size. A male fiddler crab has one large claw and one small claw.
Fiddler Crab
habitate for fiddler crab
yes
crab
No
fiddler crabs drink fresh water.
you kill the fiddler crab