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  2. Carcinisation - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Carcinisation

    Some crab-shaped species have evolved away from the crab form in a process called decarcinisation. Decarcinisation, or the loss of the crab-like body, has occurred multiple times in both Brachyura and Anomura. [25] [26] However, there are varying degrees of carcinisation and decarcinisation. Thus, not all species can necessarily be distinctly ...

  3. Maguimithrax spinosissimus - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mithrax_spinosissimus

    Maguimithrax spinosissimus, [2] also known as the Caribbean king crab, [3] West Indian spider crab, channel clinging crab, reef or spiny spider crab, and coral crab, is a species of spider crab that occurs throughout South Florida and across the Caribbean Islands.

  4. King crab - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/King_crab

    The phylogeny of king crabs as hermit crabs who underwent secondary calcification and left their shell has been suspected since the late 1800s. [4] They are believed to have originated during the Early Miocene in shallow North Pacific waters, where most king crab genera – including all Hapalogastrinae – are distributed and where they exhibit a high amount of morphological diversity.

  5. Oedignathus - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Oedignathus

    Oedignathus inermis is a species of king crab found off the Pacific coasts of the United States and Canada, from California [4] to Alaska, [5] and disjunctly around the coasts of Japan. [6] It is the only species in the genus Oedignathus, and is sometimes called the granular claw crab, [1] paxillose crab, [7] or tuberculate nestling lithode ...

  6. Crab - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Crab

    Crabs vary in size from the pea crab, a few millimeters wide, to the Japanese spider crab, with a leg span up to 4 m (13 ft). [6] Several other groups of crustaceans with similar appearances – such as king crabs and porcelain crabs – are not true crabs, but have evolved features similar to true crabs through a process known as carcinisation.

  7. Neolithodes grimaldii - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Neolithodes_grimaldii

    Neolithodes grimaldii, the porcupine crab, [2] is a species of king crab in the family Lithodidae. This large red crab is found in cold deep waters in the North Atlantic and often caught as a bycatch in fisheries for Greenland turbot (Greenland halibut). As suggested by its common name, the carapace and legs are covered in long spines. [3]

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