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Lacunicambarus diogenes (Girard, 1852) (Devil Crayfish) Lacunicambarus erythrodactylus (Simon & Morris, 2014) (Warpaint Mudbug) Lacunicambarus freudensteini Glon, 2020 (Banded Mudbug) Lacunicambarus ludovicianus (Faxon, 1884) (Painted Devil Crayfish) Lacunicambarus miltus (Fitzpatrick, 1978) (Rusty Grave Digger)
Compared to other species of crayfish in its range, L. chimera is a sizable crayfish. On average, adults of this species range from about 9.5 to 11.8 centimeters (or 3.7 to 4.7 inches) in body length, measuring from the anterior tip of the rostrum to the posterior tip of the telson.
Lacunicambarus diogenes, the devil crayfish,devil crawfish, [1] [2] is a species of North American burrowing crayfish found in the Atlantic Coastal Plain and parts of the Piedmont ecoregion from New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Delaware, Maryland, Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina, Louisiana, and Georgia.
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Cambarus bartonii is a species of crayfish native to eastern North America, where it is called the common crayfish [3] or Appalachian brook crayfish. [2]Cambarus bartonii was the first crayfish to be described from North America, when Johan Christian Fabricius published it under the name Astacus bartonii in his 1798 work Supplementum entomologiae systematicae. [4]
The Big Sandy crayfish is listed as threatened wherever found under the ESA. [2] It was originally reviewed for listing in 1991 when it was known as C. veteranus. The crayfish was proposed to be listed as endangered with C. veteranus on 7 April 2015, which is when the two new species were distinguished in the ESA (ECOS 12 month finding). [6]