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  2. Pugettia producta - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pugettia_producta

    The northern kelp crab can be differentiated from similar species like the decorator crabs by its two rows of hooked setae right behind its rostrum. The northern kelp crab sometimes attaches bits of kelp and seaweed to these hooked setae to store as food for later. The northern kelp crab does not decorate its carapace as other majid crabs do. [5]

  3. Pugettia gracilis - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pugettia_gracilis

    It is at its most abundant in late summer, when the canopy of the kelp forest is at its maximum, but is generally found in the higher part of the kelp understory rather than the canopy. [3] In the winter, the kelp dies back, the crab population declines and crabs may hide in rock crevices. Predators of this crab include fish, sea otters and ...

  4. Puget Sound king crab - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Puget_Sound_king_crab

    The Puget Sound king crab (Echidnocerus cibarius), is a species of king crab which inhabits the oceans of the Pacific coast of North America from Alaska to central California. Adults are orange, red and purple in color, while juveniles are either mostly orange or have small blotches of red and purple.

  5. From urchin crushing to lab-grown kelp, efforts to save ...

    www.aol.com/news/urchin-crushing-lab-grown-kelp...

    A welding hammer strapped to her wrist, Joy Hollenback slipped on blue fins and swam into the churning, chilly Pacific surf one fall morning to do her part to save Northern California's vanishing ...

  6. Kelp Me If You Can: Talking Reef Reforestation with Stephan ...

    www.aol.com/entertainment/kelp-talking-reef...

    Third Eye Blind’s singer, Stephan Jenkins, spoke to SPIN about environmental conservation, reducing plastic waste, and, most particularly, about the importance of reforesting California’s ...

  7. Decorator crab - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Decorator_Crab

    Bateson, in a much quoted passage, [6] describes crabs of the genera Stenorhynchus and Inachus: the crab tears a piece of seaweed in its claws, chews it, and then rubs it firmly on its body until it catches on the "Velcro-like hooked setae", [1] curved hairs which permit camouflage materials to be attached. [2]

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  9. Mangrove crab - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mangrove_crab

    The larvae of mangrove crabs is a major source of food for juvenile fish in waterways near the crabs. [24] Adult mangrove crabs are food for the crab plover among other protected species. [ 17 ] To protect themselves the crabs can climb trees. [ 25 ]