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Lacunicambarus polychromatus, commonly known as the paintedhand mudbug, is a species of burrowing crayfishes in the family Cambaridae. [1] [2] Description.
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Lacunicambarus freudensteini Glon, 2020 (Banded Mudbug) Lacunicambarus ludovicianus (Faxon, 1884) (Painted Devil Crayfish) Lacunicambarus miltus (Fitzpatrick, 1978) (Rusty Grave Digger) Lacunicambarus mobilensis Glon, 2020 (Lonesome Gravedigger) Lacunicambarus nebrascensis (Girard, 1852) (Great Plains Mudbug)
Procambarus clarkii, known variously as the red swamp crayfish, Louisiana crawfish or mudbug, [3] is a species of cambarid crayfish native to freshwater bodies of northern Mexico, and southern and southeastern United States, but also introduced elsewhere (both in North America and other continents), where it is often an invasive pest.
The banded mudbug is a small (maximum size: ~2–2.5 inches) primary burrowing crayfish. This crayfish is typically blue overall with orange highlights on its joints, although rare bright blue and pink specimens have also been collected. [3]
Some kinds of crayfish are known locally as lobsters, [4] crawdads, [5] mudbugs, [5] and yabbies. In the Eastern United States, "crayfish" is more common in the north, while "crawdad" is heard more in central and southwestern regions, and "crawfish" farther south, although considerable overlaps exist. [6] The study of crayfish is called ...
Cambarus loughmani, the blue Teays mudbug, [1] is a species of burrowing crayfish endemic to the pre-glacial Teays River Valley in West Virginia. [1] The species was previously considered to be part of the Cambarus dubius complex.
Coleotichus blackburniae is a species of insect in the family Scutelleridae, the jewel bugs.It is commonly known as the Koa bug or the Koa shield bug. [1] It has been dubbed the stinkless stink bug for its lack of the malodorous defensive chemicals present in other heteropterans. [2]