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  2. Caridoid escape reaction - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Caridoid_escape_reaction

    This is the crayfish's primary mode of locomotion. [2] [3] The abdominal section of the crayfish is divided into seven segments. These segments are flexibly interconnected, forming the tail. Normally, the tail is held in an extended position to aid in maneuvering and balancing.

  3. Pontastacus leptodactylus - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pontastacus_leptodactylus

    Pontastacus leptodactylus, [2] the Danube crayfish, [3] Galician crayfish, [3] Turkish crayfish [4] or narrow-clawed crayfish, is a relatively large and economically important species of crayfish native to fresh and brackish waters in eastern Europe and western Asia, mainly in the Pontic–Caspian region, among others including the basins of the Black Sea, and the Danube, Dnieper, Don and ...

  4. Crayfish - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Crayfish

    Crayfish can be cooked more humanely by first freezing them unconscious for a few hours, then destroying the central nervous system along their abdomen by cutting the crayfish lengthwise with a long knife down the center of the crayfish before cooking it. [46] Global crayfish production is centered in Asia, primarily China.

  5. Autotomy - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Autotomy

    A white-headed dwarf gecko with tail lost due to autotomy. Autotomy (from the Greek auto-, "self-" and tome, "severing", αὐτοτομία) or 'self-amputation', is the behaviour whereby an animal sheds or discards an appendage, [1] usually as a self-defense mechanism to elude a predator's grasp or to distract the predator and thereby allow escape.

  6. Pacifastacus fortis - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pacifastacus_fortis

    Pacifastacus fortis (known as the Shasta crayfish or placid crayfish) is an endangered crayfish species endemic to Shasta County, California, where it is found and first described in 1914, only in isolated spots along the Pit River and Fall River Mills. [4] It is estimated that there are a total of roughly 4000 of the species still alive today. [5]

  7. Why do dogs chase their tails? Your pet's behavior, explained

    www.aol.com/news/why-dogs-chase-tails-pets...

    The tail-chasing shouldn't impact a pet owner's day-to-day routine either. It's common, especially, for puppies to chase their tails as they are becoming aware of their bodies through play.

  8. Common yabby - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Common_yabby

    The common yabby is a popular species for aquaculture, [8] although their burrowing can destroy dams. Yabbies can also be found in private property dams where permission to fish must first be obtained. Bag limits apply to yabbies in most states. For example, in South Australia [10] it is illegal to catch over 200 yabbies a day. All females ...

  9. Why do dogs wag their tails? Decoding your dog's behavior - AOL

    www.aol.com/why-dogs-wag-tails-decoding...

    In contrast, "hard eyes" appear intense and can be a sign of aggression, anxiety or fear, especially if the dog is guarding something or feels threatened. Direct, sustained eye contact, or a hard ...